How does psychodrama work?
Psychodrama, created by Jacob Moreno, is a method of group therapy in which key life experiences are presented through action – on a stage created by the group. Instead of describing a difficult conversation with your father, you can act it out; instead of analysing a dilemma, you can meet both its sides on stage; instead of reminiscing about a loss, you can finish the conversation you never had the chance to have.
Action sets in motion what talking alone often cannot reach: emotions stored in the body, spontaneity, blocked roles. Psychodrama techniques – role reversal, doubling, mirroring – let you see your situation from perspectives you cannot reach in your head. The group acts as supportive witnesses and fellow actors; one person’s work moves and heals the others too.
The group is led by a certified psychodramatist. No acting ability is needed – psychodrama is not theatre for an audience but action in the service of understanding yourself. Taking part in scenes is always voluntary; you can also benefit from the group by taking part in other people’s work.
What does it look like in practice?
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the most important questions
Specialists who run group sessions

mgr Magdalena Raba
Psychologist, Psychotherapist in training
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mgr Sandra Małkowska
Psychologist, Child Psychologist, Psychodietitian
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Based on our specialists' own answers in the team survey.