Booking Summary

Agata’s fee is €80 per 50-minute session

Psychotherapy Training and Accreditation

Agata holds a Master’s Degree in Counselling and Psychotherapy from Dublin Business School.  She also has a diploma in Supervision from Dublin Gestalt Centre. She is a fully accredited psychotherapist and Clinical Supervisor with the IACP and participates in ongoing CPD training. She has studied and received qualifications in Gestalt therapy, mindfulness and somatic psychotherapy. Agata works with individuals aged 18 years and over.

Counselling and Psychotherapeutic Approach

Agata’s training is in humanistic and integrative psychotherapy. Her approach is holistic, collaborative and non-judgemental includes the use of mindfulness and somatic techniques for healing. Agata aims to help her clients find their own strength, discover a new appreciation for the intelligence of their emotions and the ability to support themselves or ask for support when needed. Agata provides a warm compassionate space for clients to work through their painful feelings and bring about the desired changes in their lives.  She works creatively with each individual meeting them where they are and helping them engage in the process of developing self-awareness and well-being. She helps people become curious, compassionate observers and attentive listeners to their own experience.

Counselling Experience and Areas of Interest

Agata has worked in community counselling services in Dublin, with EAP programmes as well as in private practice. She is focused on supporting people to come to a better, more compassionate understanding of themselves and others. She has studied and lived internationally and worked with issues of diversity, cultural integration, relocation, loneliness and belonging. Agata’s areas of expertise lie also in working with anxiety and panic, social anxiety, overwhelm, unresolved childhood experiences, feelings of displacement and relationship difficulties. Agata has an interest in combining Western psychotherapy and mindfulness. She has been studying Hakomi – a mindfulness-based body-oriented psychotherapy since 2018. Outside her professional life she loves hiking, yoga and reading. ‘The great paradox was that it wasn’t until I accepted myself as I was, that I was free to change.’ Carl Rogers

Clinical Supervision Model

Agata's approach to supervision is humanistic and integrative – an integration of Gestalt Relational Model and the Seven-Eyed Supervision Model (Hawkins and Shohet, 2012). Her practice of supervision is also informed by my strong interest in Hakomi and mindfulness. It is a process- oriented approach which focuses on increasing awareness and on the relationships between client, therapist, and supervisor. Agata's intention is to build a relationship with you that will support you in your work with your clients and enable you to reflect, learn and grow as a therapist.