Florina Santiago

Florina earned her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Psychology from Lyceum of the Philippines University, an institution with an international academic orientation, and her Master of Science in Clinical Psychology from De La Salle University–Manila, which has been ranked No. 1 in the Philippines in the field of Clinical Psychology. She provides psychotherapy and counseling services for a wide range of mental health and clinical concerns of both local and global clients; Filipino and foreign individuals in the Philippines including Canadian, Indian, Chinese, German, American, etc. and Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW). She handles mood disorders such depression and bipolar disorders; and trauma and anxiety-related conditions including Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Complex PTSD, acute stress reactions, panic attacks, and other anxiety presentations; personality related concerns borderline, narcissistic, antisocial, and conduct-related presentations, etc.; sexual concerns; attachment and interpersonal difficulties; anger management; burnout and stress; and challenges associated with major life transitions and relationships. Clinical services also include psychological evaluation and neurodevelopmental assessment for conditions such as Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), and Intellectual Developmental Disorder, as well as psychoeducation, psychological debriefing and crisis interventions, and support for individuals experiencing suicide or self-harm risk. Works extensively with professionals and working adults who are seeking structured, confidential, and goal-oriented psychological support for workplace stress, career concerns, leadership and management challenges, burnout, interpersonal difficulties, and personal concerns that may affect their well-being and occupational functioning. Serves individuals from diverse backgrounds and life circumstances, with an approach grounded in evidence-based psychological practice, compassion, professionalism, and collaborative care. The goal of therapy is not only symptom reduction, but also to help clients develop greater self-understanding, psychological resilience, healthier relationships, and meaningful, sustainable changes in their personal and professional lives.