And then the knowledge comes to me that I have space within me for a second, timeless, larger life.
R.M. Rilke, “ I Love My Being’s Dark Hours”

Welcome to the Connectedself Clinic!

 
 

Providing in-person and virtual sessions.

Dorit is a psychodynamic social work psychotherapist with a background in the arts.  She works with the whole person: mind, body, emotional and existential. Dorit first developed a curiosity about the unconscious through contemporary dance, being a professional dancer for 15 years or more. She has an interest in relational psychoanalysis and depth psychology, with a Master’s in Theory and Criticism. Followed by a Master’s in Social Work. Dorit is a well-experienced psychotherapist and clinical supervisor, with post-graduate training in Jungian analysis, Object Relations couple therapy, somatic psychotherapy, movement and creative arts therapy.

As a psychotherapist her orientation is analytic, pragmatic and creative, supporting people in their individuation process through embodied and lived reality.

Dorit works in a collaborative manner with adults (18+) and couples with life and relationship struggles. She invites you to share, observe and explore your life story. In this process, the unconscious material that is the source of most suffering in your present reality is made conscious. In so doing, new awarenesses become available that invite a different perspective, better choices, emotional and behavioural changes, and new ways of being in the world which is more in tune with one’s essential self. Dorit also works with dreams, artistic and creative material, along with everyday life situations.

Her home office is a comfortable space, with hope of making you feel welcome.

Other Psychotherapist that are taking on new clients who are psychodynamic and somatically oriented are:

David Grand and Britney Avery

“Good psychotherapists are something like astronomers who spend their lives studying the stars, trying to find out why certain stellar systems behave as they do and why black holes exist. And at the end they are even more in awe of the grandeur of it all.”
— Francoise O’Kane