Hana Štráfeldová
Psychotherapy for Adults
Body Psychotherapy
Trauma Therapy with Elements of EMDR
Yoga in Therapy
About me
Psychotherapy for Adults
Body Psychotherapy
Trauma Therapy with Elements of EMDR
Yoga in Therapy
About me
Individual Psychotherapy for Adults
In my psychotherapeutic practice, I rely on body psychotherapy techniques.
I also incorporate yoga into the therapeutic process upon request.
When working with trauma, I use, among other methods, elements of EMDR.
I have a private practice in Prague 6.
I work both in-person and online.
I offer sessions in English as well.
Sessions last 90 minutes, which I consider an appropriate duration for body-psychotherapeutic work.
We usually arrange sessions about once every two weeks.
I am a full member of the Czech Association for Psychotherapy and fully adhere to its ethical code.
I respect confidentiality.
I regularly attend supervision.
I cooperate with most health insurance companies within psychosocial support projects. Your insurance may reimburse part of your therapy costs. Please check the contribution options with your insurer.
IMPORTANT: My psychotherapy is not fully covered by insurance.
Guidelines for Our Therapeutic Work Together
You need to process a painful experience or trauma
You feel stuck in various disturbing emotional patterns and want to examine and transform them
You behave in ways that don’t feel right for you
You feel not good enough, like you’re failing, or lack self-confidence
It’s difficult for you to set or maintain healthy boundaries
You experience tension or uncertainty in relationships
You don’t feel sufficiently connected to your body
You struggle with psychosomatic issues (tension, pain)
You are experiencing loss or feelings of loneliness
You feel overwhelmed, exhausted, and are seeking balance or your own direction in life
You experience sadness or reduced joy in life
You find decision-making difficult
You feel restless
You want to better understand and develop your personality, your resources, inner strength, and your true self
Body psychotherapy integrates work with the body into the therapeutic process. It connects emotions with their physical expressions.
The body can tell us many truthful things about what we’re experiencing. And through the body, we can also express and process our emotions.
Sometimes it’s about being in silence—simply sensing and receiving safe, supportive touch. Other times, there may be an intense charge held in the body that needs to be released through physical expression.
This happens in the way our system needs at that particular moment—through movement, posture, breath, touch, facial expressions, sound, or words. In varying intensity, rhythm, and scope. In doing so, we complete an impulse that may have remained unfinished in the body—perhaps from a past stage of life, when there was no space, support, or permission to fully express it.
As a therapist, I offer various body-psychotherapeutic interventions that help us work with the body’s current signals. Everything takes place based on mutual agreement, and always in a way that respects your pace and needs.
More about Body-psychotherapyI’ve been practicing yoga for about 25 years, and for many years I also led both group and individual yoga classes. However, I have since stepped away from teaching in that way.
What feels more aligned for me now is integrating yoga into the psychotherapeutic process.
It’s always an invitation — and you decide whether it feels right for you in the moment. Whatever your answer is, it’s completely okay. Yoga can be a possible, but by no means necessary, complement to our therapeutic work together.
If we decide to include yoga, it’s helpful to set an intention together. I might offer yoga guidance in ways such as:
Calming and relaxation
Using movement and breath to connect with and release emotions held in the body
Drawing on principles of trauma-sensitive yoga, which can be beneficial even beyond trauma work — you remain in charge of your body and have full freedom to choose how (or whether) to move
Trauma is a response to a highly stressful experience or long-term treatment that left us without the ability to defend ourselves, escape, or maintain control over the situation — leaving us feeling powerless. These experiences impacted us so deeply that we are unable to process them in a usual, adaptive way.
In trauma-focused psychotherapy, I use various techniques depending on the topic, the client’s current psychological state, and individual needs. For example:
Elements of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing)
Body-oriented (body psychotherapy) approach
A combination of verbal and somatic processing
Principles of Trauma-Sensitive Yoga
EmotionAid® protocol
And more

I am a psychotherapist with a focus on body-oriented therapy.
I have maintained a continuous practice since 2013, when I completed my first training in body psychotherapy.
During my university studies, I also focused on the connection between the body, mind, and soul.
For many years, I have also been working with trauma, particularly through EMDR.
I am a registered member of the Czech Association for Psychotherapy.

I am a certified yoga instructor and integrate yogic elements into the psychotherapeutic process.
I also provide psychological counseling for participants of Aperio courses — an organization focused on healthy parenting.
More about me
Mgr. Hana Štráfeldová
náměstí Bořislavka 393/7
160 00, Prague 6, Czech Republic
Email: hana.strafeldova@gmail.com
Phone: (+420) 603 712 482
Please send an SMS if possible — I will call or reply as soon as I can. Thank you.
Available via WhatsApp, Google Meet, etc. (by agreement)
Company ID (IČO): 07840985