Psychoanalytic therapy is a scientific discipline founded by S. Freud, which studies, investigates, explores and describes the human soul: how it is formed, how it develops, how it is structured and how it works.

Psychoanalytic treatment is based on an unwavering commitment to the search for inner truth, whatever it may be. Our unconscious has neither sex nor age.

The psychoanalytic development has added to the treatment techniques, such as the interpretation of dreams, in various therapeutic settings, such as couple, group, and elderly therapy, among others.

The novel contribution of Family Bonding Therapy is focused on the directionality of the therapeutic process since it proposes to address most of the current problems to strengthen the process of individuation and subjectivation through emotional reconnection with the child's place in the structure family of origin, generally hampered by the consequences of the injuries received by parents and grandparents in their own upbringing.

The internalized bond with our parents constitutes a matrix that tends to be reproduced in our current relationships, as a couple, at work, in society or with our children.

For all this, a bonding-family approach to the different emotional problems of children, youth and adults is proposed through the emotional reconnection with their place as children to help them get out of the mimetization with the stories of their parents, of loneliness, hyper-demand, demotivation, emotional disconnection, lack of limits, among many other current symptoms.