Maria Carolina Benini Psicóloga Psicanalista

17/09/2025

27/08/2025

São quase 18 anos de formada e a certeza da de minha escolha, todos os dias.
Todos os anos ao lado de pessoas incríveis que marcaram a minha vida. Nos últimos 9 anos ao lado da minha maior parceria e meu maior incentivador!

12/04/2025

24/11/2024

Um carrossel de muita alegria, dedicação e coração cheio de orgulho.
Nossos queridos alunos do primeiro ano, do terceiro ano de Psicologia e do primeiro ano de Direito do IMES- Catanduva.
Não esqueci do quarto ano, não! Faltam vcs também! Obrigada pessoal! Alegria ter vcs na minha vida 🤍 .catanduva .catanduva

30/10/2024

Para guardar no feed e no coração.
Turma de Direito e nossas aulas de Psicologia Jurídica.
Maravilhoso estar com vocês, pessoal! Sentirei saudades.
Muito obrigada por nosso tempo juntos 🤍👩🏻‍🏫
Se marquem @ nos comentários

21/02/2024

30/01/2024

Sobre psicanálise e IA

25/01/2024

Plan a visit to the Freud Museum London. The final home of Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, and his daughter Anna Freud, a pioneering child psychoanalyst. Soak up the unique atmosphere in the Hampstead home where Sigmund and Anna Freud lived, worked and died.

We are open Wednesday - Sunday
10:30 - 17:00

https://www.freud.org.uk/visit/

08/10/2023

⁣Alteração de foto profissional e aproveitando para falar um pouco sobre minha trajetória:⁣
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Psicóloga ⁣
Pós Graduada em Infância e Adolescência ⁣
Pós Graduada em Psicoterapia de Grupos, Casal e Família⁣
Especialista em Psicoterapia Psicanalítica Breve Especialista em Hipnose Clínica⁣
Mestre⁣
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E também sou mãe do José Pedro, de 7 anos. ⁣
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Atuo há 16 anos com crianças, adolescentes, adultos e grupos terapêuticos.⁣
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E tenho muita satisfação em compartilhar informações e criar conexões reais aqui em nossas mídias sociais.⁣
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Estamos também no Facebook.⁣
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Nos acompanhe e vamos falar sobre Saúde Mental e Psicanálise e sobre nossas crianças e nossos adolescentes!⁣
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08/10/2023

I MUST HAVE AN OBJECT TO LOVE." - Sigmund Freud in a letter to Jung (2 February 1910)

The countless antiquities that filled Freud's consulting rooms in Vienna and London expressed his fascination with psychology and his broader interest in civilisations and their influence on individuals. Sergei Pankejeff, known in his case study as the Wolf Man, felt like he was in an archaeologist's study, surrounded by "all kinds of statuettes." With Marie Bonaparte's assistance, Freud brought his vast collection of antiquities to London while escaping the N***s in 1938. This collection includes over 2000 objects and figurines from Egypt, Greece, Rome, South and Southeast Asia, and South America, and Freud humorously referred to it as “my old and dirty gods”.

Freud became a collector after his father died in 1896.

Since the beginning of his career, in Hysteria Studies (1895), he compared the investigative work of a psychoanalyst to that of an archaeologist, as in both cases, it involves "digging layer after layer," highlighting the idea of layers of the human psyche waiting to be explored and understood.

The development of his collection played a vital role in shaping his theories, as through these objects, he intensely studied other civilisations. It was also through his theories that he expanded his collection. Freud would occasionally comment on his collection or even use it to explain concepts to his patients, as he did in the case of the Rat Man, explaining the difference between the conscious and the unconscious.

Only once Freud was reunited with his collection in London did he feel free from N***s.

For Freud, the collection served as a creative and transformative function, providing authentic sources of inspiration, comfort, enjoyment, and concentration.

Visit the Freud Museum London and see Sigmund Freud's collection
We are open Wednesday to Sunday
10:30 - 17:00

https://www.freud.org.uk/visit/