Valeria Montaña. Psychoanalyst
In this sense, the ability to have a reference that allows us to share, understand, and process a wide and complex range of emotions—ranging from initial shock and disorientation, through confusion and bewilderment, to overwhelming loneliness, guilt, anger, and protest—is essential to gradually move toward acceptance and the integration of realities.
In this sense, the ability to have a reference that allows us to share, understand, and process a wide and complex range of emotions—ranging from initial shock and disorientation, through confusion and bewilderment, to overwhelming loneliness, guilt, anger, and protest—is essential to gradually move toward acceptance and the integration of realities.
Bachelor's degree in Psychology. Andres Bello Catholic University (UCAB). Caracas, Venezuela.
Postgraduate in Clinical Psychology. University Hospital Clinic. Central University of Venezuela.
Psychoanalyst of ASOVEP (Association of Psychoanalysts of Venezuela)
Secretary of the ASOVEP Teaching Institute
Professor of Special Topics in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy at the UCAB Postgraduate Program in Community Clinical Psychology
Extraordinary Professor of the ASOVEP and UCAB psychotherapy course
Professor of postgraduate studies at the Universotaria Hospital and Lidice Hospital.