Talking about deep feelings in your mother tongue is a different experience. Many Iranians abroad can't find a therapist who both speaks Persian and understands their cultural background. Online sessions remove that distance.
Understanding it
Migration psychology research calls the strain of adapting to a new culture "acculturative stress". Distance from family, shifting roles, different speeds of adjustment between partners or between parents and children, and grief for a lost home and familiar community can affect mental health and relationships. Therapy in your mother tongue helps these experiences be expressed and understood more precisely.
When to reach out
- Loneliness and rootlessness after migrating
- Partners disagreeing about adjusting to the new life
- Cultural distance between parents and children
- Missing and worrying about family in Iran
- Work and study pressure in the new country
- Grieving from afar when returning isn't possible
- An identity crisis between two cultures
Evidence-based approaches
Culturally sensitive therapy
Understanding Iranian values, family roles and cultural context alongside the realities of life in a new country.
Working with grief and ambiguous loss
Processing losses that are unclear or unresolved, such as distance from home and loved ones.
Online couples and family therapy
All couples, individual and family services, available online.
How sessions work
Book online at a time that suits you
Session time shown in Tehran time and in your city's time
Secure video session [confirm the platform]
A reminder before your session
Frequently asked questions
Which time zone are sessions scheduled in?+
Each session's time is shown both in Tehran time and in your city's local time.
Are online sessions effective?+
Research shows online therapy has comparable effectiveness to in-person sessions for many clients.
How is payment made?+
[Confirm the payment method with the practice.]
To begin, simply book a session.
Book an online sessionOther areas
This page is for educational purposes and is not a substitute for a professional assessment. If there is immediate danger, violence or a crisis, contact your local emergency services.
