Yevheniia Kuzina
Years of experience: 11
Works with: Individuals, Families, Teenagers
Struggles with self-discovery, identity formation, career development, impostor syndrome, health anxiety, and sleep dist…
Find a specialist
Years of experience: 11
Works with: Individuals, Families, Teenagers
Struggles with self-discovery, identity formation, career development, impostor syndrome, health anxiety, and sleep dist…
Years of experience: 18
Works with: Individuals, Couples, Families, Teenagers
I provide family counseling, including finding a life partner, preparing for marriage, and navigating marital and parent…
Years of experience: 21
Works with: Individuals, Couples, Families, Organizations
I work with adults seeking personal growth, self-discovery, and self-realization; overcoming neurotic symptoms; improvin…
Years of experience: 5
Works with: Individuals, Couples, Families
Key areas of practice include anxiety disorders and panic attacks; effects of psychological trauma, including PTSD; over…
Years of experience: 6
Works with: Individuals, Couples, Families, Teenagers
Personal struggles, interpersonal conflicts, family issues, life path exploration, anxiety and sleep disturbances, psych…
Years of experience: 10
Works with: Individuals, Couples, Families, Teenagers, Children
Personal challenges, interpersonal conflicts, family disputes, parent-child relationships, adolescent crises, fears, agg…
This is a branch of psychology where the focus is not on an individual, but on the relationships between all family members: parents, children, and sometimes even grandparents. During sessions, the psychologist helps break the vicious cycles of mutual blame and establish new, healthy rules for coexistence.
Ideally, everyone who lives together and is involved in the conflict should attend the first session. However, if some family members refuse, work can begin with those who are ready for change. Even the transformation of one person can start changing the entire family system.
Common reasons include prolonged family crises, communication difficulties after the birth of a child, disagreements in parenting, the "empty nest" phase, as well as supporting the family during a divorce to minimize trauma for all parties involved.
The price depends on the therapist’s qualifications and the duration of the session. Family consultations often last longer than individual ones—75–90 minutes instead of 50. You can choose in-person meetings , depending on what is most convenient for all family members to gather.