In private practice for more than 30 years, Martha uses the analytical framework of C.G. Jung to assist and honor people searching for psychological healing and wholeness.

As a Jungian psychotherapist, Martha uses the images that people experience, either while dreaming or awake, to interpret life. These images, understood as symbols, establish connections between consciousness, the ego, and the deeper layers of the personal and/or collective unconscious.

It is common nowadays for us to develop and prize our thinking, intellectual side over the feeling side, and to value the material over the spiritual. However, Jungian theory finds that great creative and energizing resources live in the neglected unconscious aspects of our psyches, and works toward helping us access these riches.

Swiss psychiatrist C.G. Jung (1875-1961) evolved a form of psychotherapy whose guiding principle was to foster “individuation,” which means becoming the unique person you really are. Jungian psychology, also known as analytical psychology, sees our symptoms—the painful and disturbing issues in our lives—as gateways to this process of individuation. It recognizes and welcomes images, dreams and fantasies as signs of growth, and, along with relief from pain, it aims toward enlarged consciousness and a sense of aliveness.

Martha has found Jungian psychotherapy to be an effective treatment for anxiety, depression and relationship issues. It can also help those who have trouble with work or motivation, and those who feel that their life has lost its meaning or vitality. Jungian psychology assists people in connecting with their true inner selves, and is a powerful tool for artists and writers.

With compassion, wisdom and respect, Martha will help you in transforming hardship and difficulty into fulfillment, wholeness and creativity.

To find out more about private psychotherapy sessions with Martha, please use the online form or email Martha directly.

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