Therapy
A safe space for understanding, change, and self-care
Therapy can help you better understand yourself, find new ways of managing life’s demands, and meet yourself with greater kindness. Together, we work with both vulnerabilities and strengths – keeping the whole of you in focus.
In therapy, the focus is on both understanding and change. You will have the opportunity to explore patterns, try out new ways of acting, and work with what brings meaning and strength to your life. The sessions take place in a safe and professional space and are always based on your needs.
Stress-related responses
Stress-related responses often develop over time, when psychological demands, responsibilities, or life circumstances exceed what one can manage. Many people experience persistent inner restlessness and emotional exhaustion, difficulties with concentration, or a sense of being stuck in a constant state of alert – even when external pressures may have eased.
In therapy, the focus is on developing a nuanced understanding of how the strain has arisen and is maintained, including the interplay between external circumstances and internal coping. Based on cognitive behavioural therapy, work is carried out systematically with the thought and behavioural patterns that often develop to cope, but which over time can contribute to ongoing strain.
A central element of the work is emotional regulation and the relationship to oneself. Many strain-related reactions are accompanied by pronounced self-criticism, guilt or a sense of not being good enough. Here, compassion-focused therapy (CFT) is integrated to support the development of a more supportive and regulating inner stance, which can reduce stress activation and create better conditions for recovery.
Treatment therefore focuses both on understanding and on more fundamental changes in how you relate to yourself, your boundaries and your needs.
Adults diagnosed with ADHD later in life
En ADHD-diagnose stillet i voksenalder kan vække både lettelse, vrede og mange spørgsmål.
For many, the diagnosis also prompts reflection on earlier life experiences and can be accompanied by grief, frustration or self-criticism related to years marked by repeated setbacks, misunderstandings or a feeling of not quite measuring up.
In therapy, we focus on creating a coherent and meaningful understanding of how ADHD has influenced your attention, emotional regulation, relationships and self-image over time.
The focus is on developing a more accepting and realistic approach to one’s own resources, as well as on strengthening the ability for self-care and effective self-regulation.
Online therapy
I offer individual online sessions as well as courses and group programmes for those seeking a safe space for professional reflection, dialogue and development.
Current programmes include:
Interdisciplinary group supervision (Autumn 2026 – online)
- For social and healthcare professionals
Themed day: When caring takes its toll
- On compassion fatigue, emotional exhaustion, and professional shame