Clinical Psychology

This consultation aims to assess, diagnose and treat emotional, cognitive and behavioural disorders. Applying a scientific and personalised approach, the psychologist defines a support plan tailored to each individual.

After the first consultation, the most suitable type of intervention is recommended, which may include a psychological or neuropsychological assessment, psychotherapy or rehabilitation and cognitive stimulation programs. This support is always adjusted to the patient’s clinical progress and the defined goals.

The consultation may combine various fields of intervention, such as emotional difficulties, relationship problems, stress management, sleep disorders, chronic pain, addictions, or educational and vocational counselling.

Psychiatric disorders are often complex and may require close collaboration between Psychiatry and Psychology to ensure an accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.

In these consultations, the initial assessment of the patient is performed simultaneously by a Psychiatrist and a Psychologist, guaranteeing a more comprehensive analysis of the clinical situation. This approach combines different perspectives, helping define a personalised treatment plan that is tailored to each patient’s needs.

After the first evaluation, a support plan is developed, and the subsequent consultations are conducted on an individual basis, with the Psychiatrist and/or Psychologist, in a flexible format adjusted to the patient’s clinical progress.

A consultation to assess and monitor children and adolescents using an approach that is tailored to the different stages of development. This includes identifying emotional, behavioural or cognitive difficulties, and may involve techniques such as play therapy or analysing the relationship and interaction with parents and family members. Based on this assessment, support strategies are defined and adjusted to each case, in order to promote healthy emotional development, improve social skills and increase overall wellbeing.

This consultation assesses and monitors cognitive, emotional and behavioural changes associated with aging. These alterations can present particular challenges for diagnosis and treatment, as is the case with dementia, requiring a specialised approach.

A psychological assessment helps understand the impact of difficulties on everyday life and can lead to a more in-depth neuropsychological analysis. At the same time, support and psychoeducation are provided to caregivers and family members, to develop strategies that help improve adjustment and quality of life.

These consultations support women through their pregnancy and after childbirth, phases that are marked by significant physical, emotional and family changes.

Perinatal psychology helps identify and treat situations such as anxiety, postpartum depression and difficulty adjusting to parenting, while also monitoring pre-existing conditions. The goal is to increase the of mothers, babies and families, by supporting the family’s needs to ensure a healthier future.

Consultation aimed for people with cancer, as well as all those involved in their situation (caregivers, family, friends).

The goal of these consultations is to assess the emotional, social and psychological impact of the disease, monitoring the patient throughout the entire process, from the diagnosis, to treatment and recovery. This support helps families adapt to the disease and improve quality of life.

Consultations aimed to assess and treat disorders such as anxiety, resistant depression and burnout, which can have a major impact on day-to-day activities and quality of life.

This approach is personalised and may include psychotherapy, stress management strategies and, when necessary, collaboration with Psychiatry. In the most resistant cases, integrated approaches are considered to maximise the therapeutic results.

OCD consultations aim to assess and treat intrusive thoughts and compulsive behaviours that cause anxiety and disrupt everyday life.

Treatment is adapted to the specific nature of the disorder and may include specialised psychotherapy and, when necessary, collaboration with Psychiatry to define an integrated and effective treatment plan.

ADHD consultations help assess and monitor adults suffering from attention, impulsivity or organisational difficulties.

This includes analysing the impact of these symptoms on the patient’s personal and professional life, as well as identifying possible comorbidities. The treatment plan is personalised and may combine psychological strategies with multidisciplinary support.

This consultation supports youths in making decisions about their academic and professional futures, especially at key stages such as when selecting a secondary school program or university course.

Through a structured approach that applies psychometric tests, this specialty builds self-awareness (interests, aptitudes, motivations and goals) and integrates the assessment with external factors, such as educational options and the job market.

The goal is to empower young people to make choices that are more informed, low-risk and in line with their profile, helping drive their personal development and future wellbeing.

This consultation aims to assess and monitor psychotic symptoms, which can have a major impact on the individual and their family network.

The approach includes a detailed clinical evaluation and definition of a suitable treatment plan, while also involving the patient’s support network, to provide a better understanding of the condition and adjustment strategies.

Sexology Counselling aims to assess and treat sexuality-related difficulties, both for individuals and couples.

These include sexual dysfunction, sexual identity and sexual orientation, as well as difficulty experiencing intimacy. This support helps provide sexual and relationship wellbeing, adapted to the different stages of life.

Grief Counselling helps people cope with loss, whether from the death of a loved one or a major life change (for example, divorce).

Mourning is a natural process that each person experiences in their own way. Psychological support helps understand and manage these emotions, promoting a healthy and gradual adjustment to a new reality.

A Psychological Assessment is a diagnostic process that helps understand a person’s emotional, cognitive and behavioural function. Through interviews and specific tools, this analysis identifies difficulties and provides guidance to define the most appropriate treatment plan.

A Neuropsychological Assessment provides a detailed analysis of cognitive functions such as memory, attention, language and thinking. This process applies standardised and validated tests that are essential to diagnose conditions, plan cognitive rehabilitation and monitor progress over time.

Cognitive Stimulation and Training involve targeted interventions to improve or preserve cognitive function. The goal is to recover deficits, slow down cognitive decline and provide greater independence in everyday life.

• Cognitive Tests: Tools used to measure specific mental abilities, such as memory, attention and language. These tests help diagnose cognitive changes and guide treatment and follow-up strategies.

Clinical Hypnosis is a therapeutic technique used to complement psychological intervention, which enables patients to enter states of greater focus and relaxation. This can be helpful in managing anxiety, pain, habits or emotional patterns, to produce positive changes.

Cognitive Rehabilitation is a structured treatment program designed to improve cognitive function after brain injury, illness or age-related deficits. The goal is to optimise the person’s functional capacity and quality of life.

Psychoeducation involves sharing information and strategies on psychological issues, helping the person and/or family members better understand the situation and cope with challenges in a more effective and informed manner.

Psychotherapy is a structured psychological intervention that promotes change and personal development though dialogue between the patient and therapist. It helps individuals address emotional, behavioural and relationship difficulties, to identify dysfunctional patterns and develop more adaptive strategies, generating a positive impact on quality of life. The following techniques can be used:

• Cognitive Behavioural Psychotherapy: focuses on the connection between thoughts, emotions and behaviours. The goal is to identify and modify negative or dysfunctional thought patterns, to develop more appropriate and effective responses to different everyday situations.

• Family and Systemic Psychotherapy: addresses family and relationship dynamics, taking into account the individual within their sphere of relationships. The goal is to improve communication, resolve conflicts and build healthier relationships between the family members or couple.

• Group Psychotherapy: therapeutic intervention carried out in a group setting, led by a psychologist. Enables participants to share experiences, develop social and emotional skills, and support one another, to build self-awareness and produce positive change.

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an approach used to treat trauma and emotionally distressing experiences. The goal is to reprocess traumatic memories, mitigating their emotional impact and developing healthy coping mechanisms.