Ewa Bielak – CBT Therapist Warsaw | Online Therapy Poland

About me

Ewa Bielak – English-speaking therapist Poland, online CBT therapy (Warsaw)

I am a psychologist and cognitive-behavioral psychotherapist (CBT) in Warsaw. I obtained my Master’s degree in psychology from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. I provide online therapy for adults across Poland and abroad – including in English (for expats). I help with depression, anxiety disorders, ADHD, and relationship difficulties, among others. I completed a 4-year CBT training program at the Academy of Motivation and Education in Warsaw, recommended by PTTPB (Polish Association for Cognitive and Behavioral Therapy).

In the therapeutic relationship, authenticity, empathy, and unconditional acceptance are particularly important to me. During sessions, I strive to create a safe and supportive space where the patient can mindfully examine their difficulties, thoughts, and emotions. I accompany them in discovering resources, values, and building a fuller, more satisfying life.

I conduct therapy based on a scientific approach, continuously developing through regular supervision. In addition to classical cognitive-behavioral therapy, I also use tools from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Schema Therapy, and Motivational Interviewing.

I work in accordance with the Professional Ethics Code of the Polish Psychological Association and the Ethical Code of the Polish Association for Cognitive and Behavioral Therapy.

I am also the author of lesson plans for the Lekcje Bez Tabu project (SEXEDPL Foundation): Understanding and Taming Anxiety and How Distorted Thinking Affects the Experience of Anxiety.

What difficulties can you contact me about:

  • Low mood and depression – difficulties with motivation, feelings of sadness, emptiness, and lack of meaning
  • Excessive anxiety and worry – constant worrying, tension, overwhelming thoughts
  • Anxiety disorders – panic attacks, phobias, social anxiety, generalized anxiety
  • Relationship difficulties – lack of satisfying bonds, problems in close relationships, difficulty setting boundaries, feelings of loneliness
  • Behavioral addictions – excessive internet use, shopaholism, workaholism
  • Neurodiversity (autism & ADHD) – difficulties with concentration, sensory sensitivity, impulsivity, daily organization, building relationships
  • Difficulties in emotion regulation – strong emotions that are hard to understand and express safely
  • Work problems and burnout – lack of job satisfaction, overwork, loss of motivation
  • Minority stress – related to belonging to a minority group (e.g., due to orientation, identity, origin)

First Session

Signing up for your first session can feel daunting – that is completely natural. Many people hesitate before taking this step; sometimes months or even years pass before they gather the courage. And yet, very often, already after the first meeting there is a feeling of relief and satisfaction from starting the process of taking care of yourself. To help ease that uncertainty, let me briefly tell you what our first meeting might look like.

Why is it worth signing up for the first session?

Perhaps right now you are considering scheduling a session. This might be your first encounter with a mental health professional, or you may already have some experience with therapy. Either way, it is natural for difficult emotions, thoughts, and doubts to arise that make the decision to schedule a meeting not easy.

From my experience, the first session tends to be the hardest – after that, it usually gets much easier. Many people after a session speak of relief and a sense of satisfaction and pride that they took this step and gave themselves a chance to build a more fulfilling life.

What does the first session look like?

During the session, I will invite you to talk about what you are dealing with. You can share as much as you feel ready to – you decide what you say and at what pace. I will ask a few questions to better understand your situation and needs. If, based on our conversation, I believe I can genuinely help you, I will explain what our further work together might look like – how I work, what you can expect, and what subsequent meetings will involve. And if it turns out that your difficulties require a different kind of support, I will point you to the right people or places that can help.

Does the first session oblige me to continue therapy?

No. The first meeting does not obligate you to continue therapy – it is a space to check whether this form of help is right for you.

Do you offer therapy in English?

Yes. I provide online psychotherapy sessions in both Polish and English, including for expats living in Poland.

Cooperation

Corporate training – supporting psychological well-being in the workplace

I would be pleased to establish cooperation with companies and organizations that want to take care of their employees' mental health. I offer psychological training and workshops in the areas of:

Meetings can be in-person or online – depending on your organization's needs. I adapt each training to the profile and expectations of the group I work with. I combine psychological knowledge with practical tools that can be used daily – not only at work but also outside of it.

If you want to take care of your team's well-being, I invite you to contact me. Together we will create a program that truly responds to your company's needs.

Therapy Services

I offer various therapeutic services tailored to the individual needs of each client

I offer online therapy for adults in both Polish and English. I work in a cognitive-behavioral (CBT) approach and also use tools from ACT, DBT, and related methods.

If you are interested in therapy, feel free to contact me directly by phone or email to schedule your first session.

Client Testimonials

What people I've helped in the therapeutic process say

Contact

Get in touch to schedule your first consultation or ask questions

Contact – online therapy in Poland, English-speaking therapist

Contact details