Online Therapy

How It Works and What to Expect

Online therapy sessions take place via a secure video platform, allowing you to connect from your own environment. The structure of each session remains consistent with in-person work, with time dedicated to settling, exploration, and integration.

Sessions follow the same duration and professional standards as face-to-face therapy. A stable internet connection and a private, uninterrupted space are essential to support the quality of the work.

Confidentiality and ethical standards remain central. The platform complies with privacy regulations, and we work together to ensure that your environment supports privacy, safety, and focused attention.

Within this setting, online therapy can offer a contained therapeutic space comparable in depth to in-person work.

EMDR Delivered Online

Evidence and Clinical Foundations

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an integrative, structured psychotherapy approach. While bilateral stimulation (BLS) is one element of the method, EMDR is not limited to eye movements. It involves careful assessment, preparation, resource development, and structured processing within a clear therapeutic framework.

Research and clinical experience indicate that EMDR can be effectively delivered online when conducted within appropriate clinical boundaries. The core protocol remains unchanged: we identify target memories, work with associated images, emotions, and body sensations, and apply bilateral stimulation adapted to the virtual setting. This may include therapist-guided eye movements, tapping, or auditory stimulation, depending on what is clinically appropriate and feels comfortable for you.

As in in-person work, sufficient preparation and stabilisation are ensured before beginning trauma processing. This helps maintain a contained and supportive therapeutic environment, even in a remote setting. If you would like to read more about practical considerations for online EMDR sessions, you may consult: https://www.emdria.org/blog/online-emdr-tips-for-clients/

Multilingual & Cross-Cultural Therapy

When Feelings Live in a Different Language

Language shapes how we experience memory, emotion, and identity. For many people who have lived across cultures, different languages are linked to different life chapters, relational contexts, or emotional states. Certain feelings may be more accessible in one language than another.

Speaking in one’s mother tongue can allow emotions to emerge with greater depth and nuance. At other times, using a second language may create a helpful distance when approaching painful material.

Moving between languages within a session can become part of the therapeutic work itself. Shifting language may support emotional regulation, access particular memories, or reflect different aspects of identity. This flexibility is approached thoughtfully and collaboratively, in alignment with what feels most authentic and supportive for you. 

Cultural sensitivity also plays an essential role in therapy. Family systems, values, migration experiences, and identity transitions are shaped by cultural context. Being understood within that context can support a deeper sense of safety and resonance.

Sessions are available in French, English, Spanish, and Italian. You are welcome to move between languages as needed, following the nuances of your experience.

Clear information supports confident decisions.

Beginning therapy, especially online, can bring up important questions.

Taking time to understand how the process works is part of building safety and trust.

If you would like to explore whether working together feels appropriate, we can meet for an initial consultation to assess your needs and consider the next steps.
If you’re wondering

Use the links below to browse questions by topic

Online & multilingual therapy

Starting therapy

How therapy works

Trauma, EMDR & somatic approaches

Practical information

You don’t need to have everything figured out. Whether you’re ready to book a first session or would like to ask a question, we can start from where you are.