Assessments and therapies are offered in German and English.

For more information on emergency procedures, please click here.

No, psychotherapists do not prescribe medications or provide sick leave certificates. If medications or sick leave certificates are needed, this should be arranged through a general practitioner or a psychiatrist.

Yes, since July 1, 2022, the costs for psychotherapy are covered by basic health insurance. For this, a medical prescription issued by your general practitioner is required.

Without a medical prescription, the costs are often covered by supplementary insurance. This should be clarified on a case-by-case basis with your insurance company. Alternatively, you have the option to bear the costs yourself. Further information on the rates can be found here.

Contact me via email, telephone, or through the contact form to schedule an initial appointment. Please bring your insurance card and the completed prescription form to the first session. If no available slots are found, I recommend the following websites to search for a therapist with available openings:

• therapievermittlung.ch
• psychologie.ch

Yes. All psychologists are bound by professional confidentiality (Article 321 of the Swiss Penal Code (StGB)) and are subject to data protection laws (DSG). They are generally only permitted to disclose information with the consent of the client. In a few cases, the law imposes an obligation to provide information. However, the psychologist must inform the client before disclosing any information. For example, certain cantonal health laws may require reporting in cases where observations suggest specific crimes or offenses.

Yes, appointments can also take place online. However, it is recommended to alternate between online and in-person sessions, as personal contact is an essential part of therapy.