Ronen Kanski
Psychotherapy & Psychoanalytic Group Therapy in Melbourne
Psychodynamic psychotherapy for adults, adolescents and young adults, with a particular focus on relationships, identity, trauma and life transitions.
Ronen Kanski Psychotherapist and Group Analyst
I am a Melbourne-based psychotherapist and group therapist, working with adults, adolescents, and young adults in both individual psychotherapy and group therapy.
My clinical practice is informed by psychodynamic, relational, and group-analytic approaches, with a particular focus on trauma, identity, belonging, interpersonal relationships, and life transitions.
I hold a Master’s degree in Counselling and Psychotherapy from ACAP University College in Australia and am currently undertaking advanced professional training in Group Analysis with the Australian Association of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama (AAGP).
My academic background also includes a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology, a Master’s degree in Immigration and Integration Studies, and a Master’s degree in Management. I have also completed professional training in trauma-focused psychotherapy, addiction treatment, group psychotherapy, and group facilitation.
Alongside my private practice, I facilitate therapeutic, reflective, and process-oriented groups across mental health, community, educational, and organisational settings.
What
Individual Therapy:
A space for exploring emotional patterns, relationships, trauma, identity, and life transitions with depth and care.
Group Therapy:
Group therapy offers the possibility to connect, reflect, and grow through meaningful encounters with others and shared human experience.
For Organisations:
Reflective practice spaces that help teams think together, navigate complexity, and strengthen communication under pressure.
Why
In a world that often leaves people alone with pain, uncertainty, and emotional complexity, therapy can become a rare space for genuine human encounter. Through both individual and group therapy, I aim to create spaces where people can think more freely, feel more deeply, and reconnect with themselves and others in meaningful ways. In this sense, therapy itself becomes a quiet act of resistance against disconnection, isolation, and the loss of human presence in contemporary life.