About Georga

A compassionate, attuned way of working

Georga works in a compassionate, relational and psychologically informed way. Her approach is tailored to the individual, drawing on different psychological perspectives according to what is most helpful for the person or couple in front of her.

Therapy may focus on the immediate experience: getting through a difficult period, processing a loss, navigating uncertainty or reaching a decision.

For others, the work may become longer-term and more exploratory, creating space to understand recurring patterns, relationships, identity or experiences that have shaped how they see themselves and the world around them.

Some clients come to therapy while they are in the middle of something difficult. Others seek support afterwards, when they have more space to process what they have experienced.

There is no single way to use therapy, and no perfect time to begin. The work is shaped around what you need.

When life does not unfold as expected

Georga has a particular interest in the psychological experiences that arise when life does not unfold as expected.

Fertility can be a deeply confronting experience. It can bring questions of identity, uncertainty, the body, relationships, time, loss, meaning, values, the future and the life we had imagined into sharp focus. It can ask us to make significant decisions while we are already navigating uncertainty and emotional strain.

For some, the fertility journey is primarily about finding a way through an overwhelming period. For others, it becomes an opportunity to understand something more deeply about themselves, their relationships or the experiences that have shaped how they cope. Often, it is both.

The themes that inform Georga’s work

Georga’s clinical interests include:

• Fertility and reproductive experiences
• Trauma and development
• Attachment and relationships
• Identity and the roles we inhabit
• Grief and loss
• Emotional disconnection
• Meaning and purpose
• Significant life transitions

These areas often intersect. A fertility experience may raise questions about identity or relationships. A major life transition may bring earlier experiences into focus. Grief may involve not only what has happened, but also the future or life that had been imagined.

Georga’s work is informed by a range of psychological perspectives, including attachment theory, relational and psychodynamic thinking, depth psychology, grief theory and the connection between mind and body.

Training & Accreditation

Exploring fertility, trauma, identity and the inner life

Alongside her clinical work, Georga writes about fertility, trauma, attachment, depth psychology, identity and the internal shifts that can occur during significant life transitions.

Her writing explores the psychological experiences that can arise when life, relationships or our understanding of ourselves begin to change.