How I work
Knowing yourself and making yourself known is a complex and unpredictable process. Psychotherapy is a treatment made up of words and subtle gestures, silences and glances. I put myself out there, based on my resources and limits, and I am committed to creating a safe space, free from judgement, in which the person can find themselves, in their authenticity.
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People with all sorts of problems come to me. My initial approach is to understand how a person interprets the things he feels, thinks and experiences. I usually take two or three meetings to gather this information. I need them to contextualize the problem she is experiencing, to understand what significance it has in her general functioning, and how I can help her.
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I propose paths that try to adapt to the needs of the people who come to me. The duration and frequency depend on the difficulty and severity of the suffering, as well as the availability of those who seek my help. I am committed to ensuring that the people who rely on me feel listened to, supported in their attempt to recover psychological well-being, and seen in their entirety.
My style and my way of working are always influenced by the needs of the people in front of me and by the situation as it presents itself. I am not someone who believes in telling people what to do, as my experience has taught me that asking the right questions, listening to feedback, and working collaboratively with others to meet or support their needs is the most powerful tool, that leads to real relationships and lasting change.
Insurance coverage
Is psychotherapy reimbursable?
Long-term psychotherapy can be financially expensive. For this reason, there are some health insurances that reimburse psychotherapy as it is considered a health expense. They can be insurances taken out privately by the individual citizen, or policies to which you are entitled as employees of companies that participate in the Category Funds. To date, there are 8 supplementary health insurances that provide reimbursement for sessions with a psychotherapist: Fasdac Fund,Cassa Quas, Casagit Mutual Aid Society, Fisde Fund, Assilt Association, Previmedical Metasalute Fund, Unisalute San.Arti Fund, Cadiprof Fund. As regards health insurance that can be taken out privately and provides this type of coverage, unfortunately to date there are only 2: Generali Sei in Salute and UnipolSai.
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To obtain reimbursement, an initial psychiatric or psychological visit is often necessary with a specialist other than the one providing the psychotherapy, and who ascertains the presence of a psychiatric pathology. I have been collaborating for years with a network of professionals available to carry out these assessments. For the performance of psychoterapy, there are some limits in terms of limits and overdrafts.
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I have experience in producing the necessary documentation so that my patients can receive reimbursement for the sessions performed. However, I do not directly interface with insurance agencies. I therefore ask you to independently retrieve all the details regarding the limits and policies of your insurance plan before starting the psychotherapy sessions.