My work is rooted in the psychoanalytic traditions that are well established in my country of birth and training, Argentina, which is recognised for its conceptual rigour and its longstanding presence in the field of mental health.

Since 2009, I have maintained an ongoing commitment to professional development and have worked clinically with unconscious processes and the subjective positions from which each person relates to their own history and desires.

I understand psychological distress as inseparable from the cultural and social contexts in which it takes shape.

I incorporate an anthropological perspective that makes it possible to explore the narratives, representations and systems of meaning that shape identity, moving beyond individualistic approaches and fostering a context-sensitive understanding of each person's subjective experience.

I have extensive professional experience working with trauma, violence, humanitarian crises and healthcare services in high-demand settings.

This experience enables me to provide thoughtful and clinically grounded support to people experiencing intense psychological distress, without resorting to diagnostic oversimplification or standardised interventions.