About

My interest in psychology began in high school, where my first research was examining the impact of social media on adolescents’ body image. In 2019, I started my undergraduate degree in psychology at the Sigmund Freud University in Vienna, where I researched the topic of intercultural experiences and combating stereotypes as part of my thesis.
I earned my master’s degree in Clinical and Health Psychology at ELTE. I worked in a research group where we examined the connections between parent-child relationships and digital device use, which became the basis for my own master’s thesis.
I am currently pursuing my doctoral studies at Semmelweis University, where I am investigating the effects of trauma on trust, attachment, belief in justice, and social functioning.
I gained my professional experience in clinical and child protection, working as a volunteer at the Főnix Ház Psychiatric Center and in a children's home, where I later became a psychologist and still work there. These experiences have deeply shaped the way I see the importance of relationships and the environment in children's development.
Over time, the relationship dynamics of the family became my main area of ​​interest, which is why I started training as a couple and family therapist at the Hungarian Family Therapy Association.