Orientation
Graduating with a MA in mental health counseling (counseling psychology) in the USA in 2001, – completing both undergraduate and graduate studies in the States as an international student – upon arrival I began working in the education field in various positions. In the last ten years I have fulfilled a variety of posts in the corporate and adult-education field as mental health counselor, corporate advisor and as a research and development specialist.
By 2011 my academic career has embraced another area, the field of social psychology as I have completed my PhD studies (abs.) at University of Pécs.
With a background in psychology coupled with the understanding of ‘workplace’ where most graduates are bound to end up, I feel it is important to spend some time with assessments. So we aquire a realistic outlook on the self and life as well. I enjoy going along with clients on their journey to find resources and skills so they are able to excel and overcome their own challenges. To tackle such broader advisory tasks early on, I adapted a counseling-mentoring mentality for solution-seeking and resource mapping.
and let go of why-s for a little while!”
Professional background
Additional information:
HUMAN-SERVICE (HS) founder – mental health counselor.
Providing mental health counseling (on-site) services to higher education institutions in the Budapest area. (working with young adults):
The realm of operation includes individual and group counseling sessions in a pre-set timeframe, prevention work, workshops relating to issues college/university students face.
I do mostly talk therapy in 1:1 setting that has two primary goals. The first and foremost is to help to move the client(s) to mental/emotional higher grounds in a safe and confidential setting. Secondly, to foster a greater self-awareness (helping clients to gain a deeper self-knowledge about the whys, whats, and hows) in a way assisting them to put things in a wider context and perspective.
Theoritical orientation and interest:
– Cognitive-behavioral orientation
– Short-term problem-focused methods
– Schema therapy
– Brainspotting (BSP)
– Kübler-Ross grief framework
– Twelve steps program orientation
– Existentialism
– we are challenged to change ourselves.
(Viktor E. Frankl)