My therapeutic approach is grounded in psychodynamic and group-analytic thinking, with a particular interest in emotional experience, relationships, identity, trauma, belonging, and life transitions. I am interested in what happens both within us and between us – in relationships, families, groups, communities, and organisations – and in the often-unspoken emotional dynamics that shape how we experience ourselves and others.

I hold a Master of Counselling and Psychotherapy from the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP), a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Tel Aviv University, a Master’s degree in Sociology with a focus on migration and globalisation from Tel Aviv University, and a Master’s degree in Management from the University of Haifa.

Alongside my academic training, I have undertaken extensive professional training in psychodynamic and psychoanalytic group work and group facilitation. I am currently undertaking advanced training in group psychotherapy and group analysis through the Australian Association of Group Psychotherapists (AAGP).

Anaphase is a concept borrowed from the field of biology. It represents a stage in the division of a human cell where a single cell splits into two. This process continues as the cells divide further, forming a group of interconnected cells that ultimately make up the human body.