Psychomotor therapist & neuroscientist Lebanon

It treats body and mind as one system. Physiotherapy focuses on tissue and movement. Psychotherapy focuses on speech and thought. Psychomotor work sits between, using both.

No. You can book directly. If you have a referral note from a physician or another therapist, bring it to the first session.

It varies. Some patients come for a defined number of sessions to address a specific concern. Others come weekly over months. We discuss what is reasonable at the end of the testing phase.

Some patients feel something shift in the first session, a settling or release that had been waiting. Most need three or four sessions to feel the work landing in the body. Lasting changes accumulate over months. I check in regularly to make sure the work is reaching where it needs to.

Comfortable clothes you can move in. Nothing else required. If you wear glasses or use any kind of device, bring it.

Yes. The work translates well to video for many patients. We can mix formats based on what is most useful that week.

Twenty-four hours notice. Anything less than that is charged at full session rate, with the exception of genuine emergencies.

After you fill in the info sheet and send any relevant documents through the private upload link (only I can open it, and nothing is shared), I analyse them before we meet. The first session itself covers history, previous experiences, and what you want out of the work. We end with a plan: testing, written report, referrals if needed, then a therapy plan with clear work axes.

If your concern lives in both body and mind, psychomotor therapy fits. Anxiety that you also feel in your gut. Forgetting more often than you used to. Difficulty concentrating during tasks that used to be easy. Tension you carry without noticing. Sleep that won't come even when you're tired. If something in your daily functioning has shifted and you can feel it in your body as much as in your thoughts, the body-mind frame is likely the right one.

Currently the practice is open to children from 9 years old and up, plus adults and seniors. For younger children I can refer you to colleagues I trust. If you've thought it through and really only want to work with me, exceptions are possible.

Anxiety, sleep difficulties, chronic pain, post-injury or post-illness rehabilitation, balance and coordination, stress-related body symptoms, attention difficulties. Neurodegenerative disorders including Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, Huntington's, MS, and ALS. Post-stroke rehabilitation. The practice is generalist. The question is whether the body-mind frame fits your situation, not the diagnosis itself.

Yes. The discipline draws on neuroscience, motor control, and clinical psychology, with growing literature in rehabilitation medicine and developmental disorders. Specific references on request.

The Lebanese insurance situation is complicated and changes often. Bring your details to the first session and we can check what applies. International patients should ask their insurer about coverage for Lebanese practitioners.

English, French, or Arabic. Your choice, equally fluent in all three. Many sessions move between languages naturally as material comes up.

For first sessions, yes if you'd like. For ongoing work, generally just the patient. Family sessions can be scheduled when relevant.

A reliable connection, a private, quiet room where you won't be interrupted. A laptop or tablet works better than a phone. A secure video link is sent before each session.

Yes, with your written permission. Coordination with your treating team often improves outcomes. I can write reports, attend meetings, or share notes as makes sense.

Yes. Notes are kept securely and shared only with your written consent. Standard clinical ethics apply. Exceptions are narrow and disclosed at the start of work: risk to self, risk to others, court order.

Yes. Brief clinical notes after each session, kept securely, accessible to you on request. They are working tools: what we did, your progress, what to investigate next.