For over a decade, I worked in the educational field with children, adolescents, and adults, supporting learning processes, emotional development, and wellbeing across diverse contexts. I also developed and implemented a suicide prevention and life-preservation program at the Women’s Prison in Bogotá, where I led initiatives focused on the psychosocial wellbeing and multicultural integration of foreign women deprived of liberty, as well as the psychosocial characterization of the prison population.

Social psychology lies at the heart of my professional practice. I have participated in and supported research processes related to culturally sensitive and differential approaches to psychological care for victims of the Colombian armed conflict, with particular attention to Indigenous communities. In addition, I have contributed to research on collective memory with older adults, exploring narratives, identity, and processes of social reconstruction.

Having lived and worked in multicultural environments, I have a strong interest in supporting expatriates and internationally mobile individuals. I work with issues such as cultural adjustment, identity transitions, belonging, and the emotional challenges that can arise from migration, displacement, and life changes across cultures.

My work is grounded in a strong commitment to ethical practice, cultural sensitivity, and the promotion of mental health and wellbeing in complex social contexts.