What we do at Psycho-n

Psycho-n is an online psychotherapy practice founded by Bronke Laeveren and Freya Uyttebroeck.

We offer high-quality, evidence-informed psychotherapy with attention to your personal story, concerns and goals. We combine professional expertise with a warm and personal approach — accessible, human and tailored to your needs.

Online therapy allows you to access psychological support wherever you are. From the comfort of your own surroundings, we work together on what matters to you, at a pace and time that fits your life.

Psycho-n is psychotherapy that fits into your life: personal, professional and online.

Registration

Complete the registration form via the secure QIT platform. During your registration, you can indicate your preference for Bronke or Freya, if desired. Do you have limited availability? Please clearly state which days or parts of the day you are available.

Intake

Therapy begins with a comprehensive intake session. We will discuss your concerns, goals and expectations, and use this to shape a treatment plan tailored to your needs.

50 minutes — €85

Psychotherapy

A therapy session is a space to pause, reflect and better understand what you are experiencing. Together, we explore your thoughts, emotions and patterns, and look for insights and practical ways to help you cope with the challenges you are facing.

50 minutes — €80

Follow-up

These sessions focus on reviewing your progress and reflecting on how things have been going since your previous session. There is room for specific questions and brief follow-up, making this format particularly suitable for more focused support or when you want to make adjustments along the way.

30 minutes — €45

Closing session

Towards the end of therapy, one or more sessions are used to reflect on the process, evaluate your progress and prepare for the next phase. Together, we look at the insights and tools you can take with you moving forward.

50 minutes — €80

Any psychotherapeutic reports are charged at €45.

Our team

Bronke Laeveren

My interest in what drives people, how we respond to what happens to us, and why we sometimes get stuck has been a common thread throughout my studies and career. With a background in clinical psychology and neuropsychology, I look at the interaction between our experiences, thoughts, emotions, behaviour and the way our brain processes them. In my work, I value personal attention, scientific evidence and a practical approach.

At the same time, there is more to me than psychology. I am curious and love discovering new things, but I also deeply value quiet moments, familiarity and the small things in everyday life. I have always been that way — from being fascinated by other cultures and travelling solo to Bolivia, to enjoying a good book and a quiet evening at home.

My journey as a psychologist began at KU Leuven, where I specialised in clinical and health psychology, with a focus on adults and older adults. During my internship at UPC Gasthuisberg, I worked within the Mood & Cognition unit and gained experience with a wide range of (neuro)psychological difficulties.

These experiences taught me that behind every symptom lies a unique story, and that good psychological care starts with truly listening and understanding what is going on. I carry this broad perspective into my work today, always taking into account who you are, what you are going through, and what you need to regain a sense of stability and direction.

After qualifying as a clinical psychologist, I further specialised in clinical neuropsychology. My interest in the interaction between the brain, thoughts, emotions and behaviour is an important part of my therapeutic approach. I draw on cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) to explore patterns that may keep you stuck and to work towards meaningful and practical change.

My academic work also focused on post-traumatic stress, driven by my interest in the impact of difficult or traumatic experiences and the ways in which people can recover.

I have also completed the basic training in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). What appeals to me about ACT is that it looks beyond reducing symptoms and asks a broader question: how do I want to live, even when life is difficult? Rather than trying to control or avoid difficult thoughts and emotions, ACT helps create space for them while reconnecting with what truly matters to you.

I am currently further specialising in perinatal psychotherapy, with a focus on the psychological transition into parenthood. The journey from the desire to have a child through pregnancy and early parenthood can bring profound challenges, difficulties, emotions and vulnerabilities. Through this training, I aim to deepen my knowledge and support parents and families through this important life transition.

Freya Uyttebroeck

A central thread in my work is my interest in how people cope with life’s challenges, and how we can continue to live according to what matters to us, even when difficult thoughts and emotions arise. As a clinical psychologist and ACT therapist, I work with people experiencing difficulties such as anxiety, stress, perfectionism, low self-esteem or recurring patterns they would like to change.

Outside of psychology, I draw a lot of energy from the people close to me, while also valuing time for myself. I enjoy spending time with family and friends, running, going to the gym and horse riding. I also have a great love for music and for the small moments that make an ordinary day special. For me, it is often these simple things that bring colour to everyday life.

I began my studies in Applied Psychology at Thomas More, where I gained experience in psychiatric care, working with both adults and young people. This gave me an introduction to psychological assessment and psychoeducation.

I then went on to complete a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology at VUB. During my training, I interned at ACT-Academie, where I gained valuable experience as a therapist and further specialised in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).

During my training as a clinical psychologist, I completed foundational training in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Nutritional Psychology, which provided an early foundation for my therapeutic work. I later trained in heart coherence, deepening my understanding of the interaction between the body, emotions and overall wellbeing.

I am currently completing further training in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), driven by my interest in the interaction between thoughts, emotions and behaviour. I find it particularly valuable to explore together which patterns may be holding someone back and how to create space for more helpful ways of thinking and acting.

Through this training, I aim to further strengthen my therapeutic knowledge and skills, so I can better support clients facing psychological difficulties and help them develop greater insight, resilience and self-confidence.

Who we work with

Psychological difficulties can take many different forms and can affect how we feel, function, and relate to ourselves and others. Perhaps you find yourself often doubting yourself, being hard on yourself, struggling to set boundaries, or feeling that you are not living up to your own expectations. You may be experiencing prolonged stress, exhaustion, difficulty sleeping, overthinking, or the feeling of constantly being “on”. At other times, anxiety, low mood, depressive feelings, or a general sense of feeling stuck may be more prominent.

Sometimes there is a clear reason for what you are experiencing; at other times, it can be difficult to put into words exactly what is going on. Every person and every reason for seeking support is unique. In a first session, we take the time to explore what is happening, what you may be struggling with, and what kind of support might be most helpful. Together, we can create space to understand what you need, gain greater clarity, and find a way forward that feels right for you.

Young adults & (PhD) students

Support with academic pressure, fear of failure, perfectionism, difficult decisions, and transitions into adulthood or professional life. Together, we explore what is holding you back, where the pressure comes from, and how you can regain confidence in your own choices.

Expats & international professionals

Support with culture shock, adjustment difficulties, loneliness abroad, and maintaining emotional continuity while living across cultures and borders.

Adults & older adults

Support when life feels stuck or something no longer feels quite right. Whether you are dealing with work, relationships, stress, loss, or personal decisions—or simply cannot quite put your finger on what is wrong—we create space to slow down, gain clarity, and explore what your next step might be.

Carers & caregivers

Support for those who care for others on a daily basis. We focus on emotional overload, stress management, recovery, and maintaining healthy personal boundaries. Together, we also explore resilience, sustainable work-life balance, and practical ways to recognise early signs of exhaustion and regain a sense of calm, control, and confidence.