
The daily work of care and welfare teams brings them face to face with complex emotional materials, high burnout, and secondary traumatization. Team supervision provides an island of stability, learning, and deep reflection within an intense routine. In these meetings, we create a safe, nonjudgmental space that allows therapists to process complex cases from the field, examine team and systemic dynamics, and develop advanced clinical tools. This training is not only a tool for professional development, but an essential anchor for preventing burnout, maintaining the well-being of the therapist, and fostering the resilience of the entire team.
As a social worker and mind-body psychotherapist with many years of experience accompanying populations at the edge of the therapeutic and trauma continuum, I bring an integrative and comprehensive perspective to the training table. The training process combines a systemic and dynamic understanding with listening to the somatic (physical) and emotional processes that occur in the therapeutic encounter. I believe that the therapist is his or her main working tool, and therefore the training focuses on the connection between theory and practice, expanding the self-awareness of the team members and identifying barriers and resources. Together, we transform the challenges in the field into opportunities for growth, and develop a shared and coherent therapeutic language that enhances the quality of the response provided to patients.
Recognized expert guide in the field of domestic violence - treatment of adults (Ministry of Social Affairs).