Resources
Clear information to support your decisions
This page provides clear information about how online therapy works, how EMDR can be delivered remotely, and answers to common questions when considering therapy.
It is natural to feel uncertain about online sessions, particularly when working with trauma or deeper emotional experiences. Many people wonder whether connection, safety, and therapeutic depth can be maintained in a virtual setting.
Research and clinical experience indicate that online therapy, including EMDR, can be effective and meaningful when conducted within a structured, attuned framework. My intention is to provide grounded information so you can make an informed decision that feels safe and aligned with your needs.
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.
Beginning therapy, especially online, can bring up important questions.
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.


Online & Multilingual Therapy
Is online therapy as effective as in-person therapy?
Yes, for many people it is. When the setting is stable and the therapeutic space is well held, online therapy can be just as meaningful and effective.
Can EMDR therapy be done online?
Yes. EMDR can be adapted to an online setting using different forms of bilateral stimulation. The process remains structured and carefully guided throughout.
What do I need for online therapy sessions?
A quiet, private space and a stable internet connection are important. Creating a setting where you feel comfortable and uninterrupted helps support the process.
Can online therapy still feel deep and connected?
It can. With time, many people experience a strong sense of connection and depth, even online, as the work unfolds within a consistent and attentive space.
Do I need to be in the same country as you?
No. Therapy can take place across different locations, as long as we can ensure a stable and private setting for the sessions.
Can we switch between languages during a session?
Yes. We can move between languages depending on what feels most natural. This can support a more precise and embodied expression of your experience.
Do you work with expats or people living abroad?
Yes. I work with people living between cultures, navigating transitions, identity questions, or the emotional impact of relocation.
What if I don’t feel the same in each language?
That’s very common. Different languages can access different parts of experience. We can work with this flexibility as part of the process.
Starting Therapy
How do I know if therapy could be helpful for me?
Therapy can be helpful if something in your life feels difficult, unclear, or feels stuck. You don’t need a precise reason – just a sense that you would like support in understanding or navigating what you’re experiencing.
What should I expect in my first therapy session?
The first session is a space to explore what brings you here and what you’re looking for. We take time to understand your context, without pressure to share more than feels comfortable.
How do I start therapy with you?
You can book a first session through the contact or booking page on the website. From there, we begin with an initial meeting to see how the work feels and what direction might be helpful.
Do I need a reason to start therapy?
No. Many people begin with a general sense of discomfort, questioning, or transition. Part of the process is clarifying what feels important and meaningful over time.
What if I feel unsure about starting therapy?
That’s very common. Starting therapy can bring mixed feelings. We can take time to move at a pace that feels manageable, allowing you to settle into the process gradually.
How long does therapy usually last?
The length of therapy varies depending on your needs and what you’re working through. Some processes are shorter and focused, while others unfold over a longer period of exploration and integration.
How Therapy Works
How often should I attend therapy sessions?
Sessions are usually held once a week, especially at the beginning. This rhythm helps create continuity and support the process, but we can adjust frequency depending on your needs.
What if I don’t know what to say in therapy?
It’s okay not to know where to begin. We can start from what feels present in the moment, even if it’s vague or difficult to put into words. Silence can also be part of the process.
What if I feel overwhelmed during a session?
We pay close attention to your pace and capacity. If something feels overwhelming, we slow down and work to restore a sense of stability and balance before continuing.
What if I feel stuck or unable to move forward?
Feeling stuck is often part of the process and can be meaningful to explore. Together, we look at what may be holding things in place and how to approach it with care.
How do I know if therapy is working?
Changes can be subtle at first – greater clarity, emotional shifts, or feeling more grounded. Over time, many people notice more flexibility, stability, and a different way of relating to their experience.
Can I stop and return to therapy later?
Yes. Therapy can be paused and resumed depending on your needs. We can also take time to reflect on when a pause feels appropriate, so the process remains contained and coherent.
Trauma, EMDR & Somatic Approaches
What is trauma-informed therapy and how does it work?
Trauma-informed therapy considers how overwhelming experiences affect the nervous system, emotions, and relationships. The work prioritises safety, pacing, and regulation, rather than pushing into difficult material too quickly.
How does trauma affect the nervous system?
Trauma can leave the nervous system in states of activation or shutdown. This may show up as anxiety, numbness, or difficulty feeling safe. Therapy helps the system gradually find more balance and flexibility.
What is EMDR therapy and how does it work?
EMDR supports the brain’s natural capacity to process difficult experiences. Through guided attention and bilateral stimulation, memories can become less distressing and more integrated over time.
What does EMDR feel like?
EMDR often involves noticing thoughts, images, or sensations as they arise, while staying anchored in the present. The experience varies, but many people describe a gradual reduction in emotional intensity.
How many EMDR sessions are needed?
It depends on the nature of what you’re working through. Some experiences can be processed in a few sessions, while more complex histories may take longer.
Is EMDR effective for complex trauma?
Yes, when used within a carefully paced and stabilised framework. Preparation and resource-building are essential parts of the process when working with more complex experiences.
What is somatic therapy and how does it help?
Somatic therapy focuses on bodily sensations and nervous system responses. By bringing attention to these experiences, the body can gradually release tension and restore a greater sense of balance and ease.
What if I don’t feel connected to my body?
That’s very common. We approach this gently, starting with small, manageable steps. Over time, it can become easier to notice and relate to bodily experience.
Do I need to remember my trauma for therapy to work?
No. The work does not depend on recalling everything. We can work with what is present – sensations, emotions, or patterns – without needing full memory.
What if my experiences don’t feel “serious enough”?
What matters is how your experience affects you, not how it compares to others. Therapy is a space to explore what feels meaningful for you.
Practical Information
How much does therapy cost?
Session fees are outlined on the Contact & Booking page. If you have questions about pricing or format, we can clarify what works best for you
How do payments work?
Payment is arranged at the time of booking or at the end of the session, depending on the format. You’ll receive clear information in advance so you know what to expect.
What is your cancellation policy?
Sessions can be cancelled or rescheduled with at least 24 hours’ notice. Late cancellations or missed sessions will be charged.
Are therapy sessions reimbursed by insurance?
Therapy is not covered by French Social Security, but some private insurers may offer partial reimbursement. Invoices can be provided if needed.
Is everything I share confidential?
Yes. Sessions are confidential within the limits of professional ethics and legal requirements.
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.





