Adspice
PsychotherapyA steady, thoughtful space to understand what is hard to say
Psychodynamic psychotherapy for adults, in Georgian and English.
A little about my practice
I trained in psychology at Tbilisi State University and then in clinical psychotherapy at King's College London's Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience. Alongside my studies I've worked clinically within the NHS at South London and Maudsley, in a mentalisation-based treatment service.
Before London, I worked in Georgia as a school psychologist and as an assistant psychologist at the Anti-Violence Network of Georgia. My research is on post-traumatic growth, and I write about psychoanalytic ideas for Forbes Georgia.
How I work
My work is psychodynamic, drawing on psychoanalytic thinking and mentalisation-based approaches. Sessions take place online.
Initial consultation
We meet to understand what brings you and whether working together makes sense.
Ongoing therapy
Regular sessions at a pace we agree together.
Questionnaires
Some clients complete short questionnaires before we start. I'll give you a personal code if so.
Publications and talks
Published papers
- 2026
- 2025
Research in progress
- 2025–Adverse childhood experiences and post-traumatic growth: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Translation
- 2024Marcia, J. E. Identity in childhood and adolescence
Talks
- 2024Contemporary Challenges of Clinical Psychology
- 2023Interpersonal Difficulties Among Students
Public writing
- From Idealization to Demonization: The Icon of the Head and Professional Maturity
Questionnaires
Enter your personal code
If I've asked you to complete a questionnaire, I'll have given you a code. Your answers are saved under this code, not your name.
Your questionnaires
Code
Thank you
Your answers have reached me. We'll look at them together in our next session.
Prototype only · what Valere would receive
Begin the conversation
Write to me to arrange a confidential consultation.
salve@valere.uk
I can't respond to emergencies. If you need urgent help, call 112 in Georgia or 999 in the UK.