
Gestalt therapy and EMDR offer ways of working with childhood trauma and other overwhelming experiences. Trauma can leave lasting marks on how we think, feel, and relate—often without us realising it.
In therapy, we move carefully and at a pace that feels manageable. Using a Gestalt approach, we stay grounded in the present while gently br
Gestalt therapy and EMDR offer ways of working with childhood trauma and other overwhelming experiences. Trauma can leave lasting marks on how we think, feel, and relate—often without us realising it.
In therapy, we move carefully and at a pace that feels manageable. Using a Gestalt approach, we stay grounded in the present while gently bringing unfinished or fragmented experiences into awareness, so they can be integrated rather than re-lived.

I am a certified Integrative Gestalt psychotherapist and counsellor based in Singapore. I hold a doctorate in Psychotherapy Science from Sigmund Freud University, Vienna.
Before transitioning into mental health, I had an established career in food and beverage technology, building on my background in Biochemistry from the National Universi
I am a certified Integrative Gestalt psychotherapist and counsellor based in Singapore. I hold a doctorate in Psychotherapy Science from Sigmund Freud University, Vienna.
Before transitioning into mental health, I had an established career in food and beverage technology, building on my background in Biochemistry from the National University of Singapore. That earlier work still shapes my thinking around systems and adaptation.
My journey into psychotherapy deepened during the refugee crisis in Austria, where I worked with asylum seekers and trauma survivors. Those encounters—often across language and cultural divides—revealed that healing happens through genuine presence, not perfect understanding. My doctoral research explored this: what actually occurs between therapist and client that creates change.
This work continues to shape how I approach trauma, belonging, and the therapeutic relationship itself.

My work is grounded in Integrative Gestalt Therapy. Rather than manualising and assessing, this approach responds to who you are and what you’re ready for. Gestalt therapy places emphasis on awareness—what you notice, feel, and experience in the present moment—and how change often begins through real contact, not techniques.
The work draws
My work is grounded in Integrative Gestalt Therapy. Rather than manualising and assessing, this approach responds to who you are and what you’re ready for. Gestalt therapy places emphasis on awareness—what you notice, feel, and experience in the present moment—and how change often begins through real contact, not techniques.
The work draws from psychoanalysis, phenomenology, Eastern philosophy, body-based approaches, and psychodrama.
I work with attention to context—personal, relational, cultural, and social—supporting changes that feel grounded and can be carried into everyday life.

I’m a Registered Counsellor with
Singapore Association for Counselling (SAC #C0470).
You are welcome here. I offer psychotherapy and counselling for individuals working with anxiety, depression, burnout, OCD, work stress, trauma, and relationship difficulties.
My practice also includes work with compulsive behaviours, sexual addiction, questions around gender and identity, dissociation, sleep problems, chronic pain, substance use, and disordered eating.
Whether you’re struggling in a relationship, navigating parenting or separation, simply trying to understand yourself better, or have an audacious aspiration, therapy offers a space to slow down and work with what’s really happening.
I offer individual psychotherapy and counselling in 45–50 minute sessions. The work is shaped around what you’re dealing with, your pace, and what feels important to you right now. People come to therapy for many reasons—anxiety, stress, low mood, trauma, questions about identity, or simply a sense that something in life isn’t working anymore.
Individual therapy is a place to slow down and take a closer look at what’s going on. We spend time with what feels confusing, heavy, or unfinished, rather than rushing to fix it. Over time, this can bring more clarity, steadiness, and a stronger sense of where you’re heading—so life feels a little less tight and more your own.
Many couples come to counselling feeling stuck. The same arguments keep repeating, or there’s a growing sense of distance and misunderstanding. Some couples arrive after a rupture—such as infidelity or a major life change—while others notice that connection has faded quietly over time.
In couples counselling, I work with both partners to pay attention to what happens between you. We look at patterns as they show up in real time—how you speak, listen, defend, withdraw, or reach for each other. This helps open space for new ways of relating that feel more honest and less exhausting.
I offer couples therapy in Singapore, both in person and online, for partners who want to understand each other better and find a way forward that respects both individuals and the relationship.

Individual Psychotherapy (in-person and online) 50 mins SGD 220
No available time-slots? Contact me for assistance, or return to the link again in case a slot frees up.
First session is where the work starts
For most people, the work begins in the first session. The most meaningful way to know whether this work suits you is to experience a full session and notice how it lands in you.
Cancellation and Rescheduling
If you need to change your appointment, please let me know as soon as possible. The session time is reserved specifically for you, and cancellations made less than 48 hours before the session start time are charged in full.
This policy reflects the care taken to hold each session and the time set aside for the work.
If you don’t see an available time slot, feel free to message me for assistance or check back later—openings do occasionally come up.
What to expect at first appointment:
Please arrive 5–10 minutes early to locate the office, settle in, and complete a short registration form.
For most people, therapy begins in the first session. The only real way to know whether working together feels right is to experience a full session.
20 Upper Circular Road, #01-13, The Riverwalk, Singapore 058416, Singapore, Central, Singapore
Public Transport: 2 min walk from Clarke Quay MRT Station (exit Boat Quay / Eu Tong Sen Str.) Emergency? Call IMH's 24-hour Mental Health Helpline 6389 2222
Gestalt Psychotherapy is an excellent resource for anyone who seeks a set and setting to re-calibrate themselves and press that "internal reset button". Psychotherapy is an effective way for busy people to gain mental clarity, resiliency from emotional triggers, better sleep, health, and an overall sense of calm. Therapy helps us evolve as individuals with the courage to feel emotions without fear and to set boundaries while maintaining solid relationships.
A session feels like a conversation in a living room—unhurried, natural, grounded. Sometimes Mulan, my Singapore Special dog, is there too, quietly present. But it's more than a chat. It's discovery work. Deep work.
We sit with what's actually happening for you, not just what you think should be happening. The pace is yours. Some sessions are about making sense of things; others are about feeling them. Over time, patterns surface, old stories loosen their grip, and you start to move through life with more ease and clarity.
Therapy isn't something that happens to you here. It unfolds with you.
Psychotherapy in Singapore can cost between $40 and $350 per 50-min session. At my practice, it is $220. The true cost of having psychotherapy is more accurately measured by the outcome you will get out of the set of therapeutic sessions. While evaluating prices, it is worthwhile to consider the change you encounter in the therapeutic process. The therapeutic outcome is correlated with the skill of the therapist, the therapeutic alliance and the client’s willingness to participate in the work.
The best way to find out if therapy with someone works for you is to have the first session. At my practice, treatment begins at the first meeting.
Respect for our cancellation policy will help therapists maintain our reasonable fees for those needing psychotherapy. Time is a limited resource.
Time is reserved just for you when you book a slot. You will be invoiced the full amount if you do not attend a session that is not cancelled within 48 hours before the session time. Having to pay for a last-minute cancelled slot is not by any means a penalty.
Couples' therapy can benefit your relationship:
The premise of my couples work is to provide a secure space and time for couples to connect with themselves and their partner in such a way that both find peace in whichever paths their relationship leads them towards.
It depends on the client’s resources: their time, money and interest.
It depends. If you come for therapy to solve a particular issue, i.e. getting over a relationship breakup, or dealing with job stress, therapy ends when the solution is in sight.
For treatment of symptoms like anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorders, eating disorders and addictions -- symptoms that seriously interfere with daily functioning, health, sleep and work, effective therapeutic work happens over months.
Most clients continue having sessions because they realize that psychotherapy is a good resource for finding their ground. They use their sessions as a inter-psychic reset button.
It depends on the severity of the issues experienced by the individual, their attendance, and their motivation to work through these issues during and after sessions. Consistency, patience and compassion for oneself brings good results.
I work with every symptom defined by the DSM by providing the 'set and setting' and expertise to help clients find their way.
Those who not want to come in the first place. Please do not coerce or force your friends or family members to come for therapy. Educate others about therapy by all means, and let them make up their minds.
Psychotherapy is unlike medical treatment. Transformative work has no true endpoint. As a client you will decide when to have the final session, and we can also plan the ending. When the client or therapist decides that the therapy has come to an end, there will be a final session (or two) where we make a wrap-up. This session is a beneficial one, from my experience, where insights and experiences are re-visited and integrated.
This depends. Many couples in Singapore prefer to see the same therapist individually so that they can process their personal issues on the side in a familiar space. For these clients, we are aware that the individual work is also an extension of the couple work. I will refer the couple or individual to my colleagues in situations where there is a possibility of conflict of interest, which may manifest in various forms.
"I've found an inner peace that was there in me all along."
"I've never said this to anyone."
"I wished we had come here earlier. It would have saved us a lot of fights."
"I feel safe, now."
"Last night I slept."
"Nobody ever told me that I was okay. I'm okay."
“Something seems to have lifted.”
“I can look at my past-self with fondness.”
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