Krystyna Bielecka

About Psychoanalytic therapy

Psychoanalysis in the Kleinian tradition is a specific approach to psychoanalysis that was created by Melanie Klein. This method is known for its intense focus on early childhood and the role it plays in shaping our adult psyche."

In the Kleinian tradition, great importance is attached to unconscious fantasies and emotions that emerge already in early childhood. These early experiences are crucial for the development of our personality, and understanding them can help in the treatment of mental health issues.

Therapy in the Kleinian tradition focuses on exploring these unconscious processes through the analysis of dreams, free associations, and also behaviors in therapy. This method allows a deep understanding of oneself, one's emotions, and relationships with others. The main goal of therapy is to experience and work through unconscious conflicts residing in the patient's psyche, which have their roots in relationships from early childhood.

What does therapy involve?

Psychoanalytic therapy in the Kleinian tradition is a long-term process that can last from several months to several years. It is a demanding form of therapy, but it can bring significant improvement in the patient's life.

Dr Bielecka provides therapy in the Kleinian tradition, under the supervision of experienced psychotherapists in psychoanalysis. She has completed a four-year psychotherapy training program at the Hanna Siegal Institute of Psychoanalytic Studies in Warsaw. We encourage you to take advantage of this unique opportunity to understand yourself and your life on a deeper level.

Contact

Krystyna Bielecka's office is located near the Natolin metro station in Warsaw. We encourage you to contact us by phone or email:

Address: Belgradzka 12 m. 87, 02-793 Warsaw

Krystyna Bielecka – information

Dr Krystyna Bielecka holds a PhD in philosophy. As a philosopher, she deals with the philosophy of mind, psychiatry, and psychopathology. She received a scholarship from the minister for outstanding young scientists and implemented two research grants from the National Science Center. She is currently employed at the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Białystok.