Medical care for adults

Psychotherapist

A psychotherapist provides professional psycho-emotional support to the parents of seriously ill children and other caregivers, helping them cope with the emotional burden associated with the child's illness, strengthen psychological resilience, and improve the family's ability to adapt to a challenging life situation. Psychotherapy offers a safe and confidential environment for identifying and addressing fears, anxiety, feelings of guilt, despair, grief, powerlessness, and other emotional experiences.

Psychotherapy consultations include:

• assessment of the parents' psycho-emotional state;
• individual or family psychotherapy sessions;
• support during crises and following the receipt of complex diagnoses;
• assistance in alleviating anxiety, depressive symptoms, chronic stress, and the risk of burnout;
• support in processing experiences of loss, grief, and uncertainty;
• strengthening communication and mutual support within the family;
• developing adaptive stress-coping and emotional self-regulation skills;
• collaboration with the medical team, psychologists, social workers, and other specialists to ensure comprehensive support for the family.

The aim of the consultations is to promote parents' emotional well-being, preserve their ability to care for their child and family, mitigate the effects of prolonged psychological strain, and strengthen family resources when facing the challenges posed by a serious illness.