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Teen counselling · Irina Romanova

A place where a teenager does not have to be convenient.

Respectful support with anxiety, self-esteem, relationships, school and growing up — with a clear and ethical dialogue with parents.

In person in Rostov-on-DonOnline worldwide
Formatin person and online
Participantsteenager · parents
Focusemotions, contact, support
Settingtrust and safety

Reasons to reach out

Growing up can be difficult — and it does not have to be faced alone

A teenager may not always be able to explain what is happening. Support can begin with a non-judgemental conversation.

01

Anxiety and mood changes

Strong tension, irritability, fears, apathy or emotions that are hard to manage alone.

02

Self-esteem and identity

Dissatisfaction with oneself, comparison, shame or the feeling that something is wrong with me.

03

School and motivation

Loss of interest, procrastination, fear of failure, exams or conflict between expectations and personal wishes.

04

Peer relationships

Loneliness, bullying, conflict, rejection or difficulty building safe relationships.

05

Family relationships

Frequent arguments, distance, loss of trust and a sense of not being heard.

06

Choice and growing up

Questions of independence, responsibility, future education and professional direction.

A teenager needs not only boundaries, but an adult who can remain present without judgement.

The process

How counselling is organised

Initial contact with a parent

The adult briefly describes the situation and practical details are agreed.

Meeting the teenager

Irina explains confidentiality and creates a space where the teenager can speak freely.

Shared framework

The boundaries of parental feedback are discussed in advance while protecting the teenager’s privacy.

Ongoing support

The pace is reviewed as the situation and the teenager’s needs become clearer.

Irina Romanova

Respect for the teenager — clarity for the family.

Irina has extensive experience with children, teenagers and parents. The aim is not to make the teenager convenient, but to help them understand themselves and build safer contact.

since 2010private practice
MGItherapist and supervisor
SFedUpsychology degree

Questions about the format

Before the first meeting

Can parents receive feedback?

Yes, within an agreed ethical framework. The teenager’s personal information remains confidential unless safety is at risk.

Can sessions be online?

Yes, when online work is appropriate for the teenager’s age and situation.

What if the teenager does not want counselling?

Pressure rarely helps. The first contact can focus on expectations, concerns and whether a working alliance is possible.

How is the fee agreed?

Format and fee are discussed with the parent before the first meeting.

Contact

You can start with a simple message.

Write to Irina to discuss your situation, format, fee and a suitable time. All terms are agreed before the first appointment.

Psychological counselling is not a substitute for emergency medical or psychiatric care. If there is an immediate risk to life, contact your local emergency service.

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