Live, by video
Sessions take place on Google Meet. Your therapist sends you a link before each session; on a computer it opens in your browser, with nothing to install and no account with us.
Live video sessions, with the same care and structure you would have in a consulting room. You join from a private space and start from what is on your mind.
In English, with a therapist from our team, wherever you are. Sessions in Greek are with Matina Ladikou.
Every online session lasts 45 minutes. Fees and terms

How an online session works
What you need to know before you start: how you join, what you need and what happens in the first meeting.
Sessions take place on Google Meet. Your therapist sends you a link before each session; on a computer it opens in your browser, with nothing to install and no account with us.
Ideally a laptop or tablet rather than a small phone screen, and a reasonably stable connection. If your Wi-Fi is unreliable, sitting close to the router helps. Headphones improve sound and privacy.
You don’t need a perfect room, just somewhere you will not be interrupted or overheard. Some people use a parked car or a quiet room at work, and that is perfectly fine.
The first session covers what brings you, your background and what you would like to change, and ends with an initial plan. Sessions then usually run weekly, 45 minutes each, and the plan is reviewed as you go.
We ask you to join from a private space and we do the same at our end. Sessions are not recorded. For how we handle your data, read our privacy policy.
A meta-analysis of 20 randomised trials found that treatment by video for depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress was comparable with in-person treatment in effectiveness, satisfaction and drop-out (Shaker et al., 2023), and the link between a good working relationship and a good outcome is about the same online (Flückiger et al., 2018).
If you are in acute crisis, at risk of harming yourself, or need intensive or medical care, a weekly video session is not enough on its own, and local emergency and medical services come first. In an emergency call 112. In Greece you can also call 1018 (suicide prevention) or 10306 (mental-health support). For helplines in your country, see findahelpline.com.
Who it suits
When travel, work hours or life abroad make regular appointments hard. You don’t need to wait for things to become a crisis.
Who you will work with
Art of Mind is a psychotherapy and counselling centre founded by Matina Ladikou in 2019. Sessions in English are with a therapist from our team, whom we introduce when we reply to your enquiry; sessions in Greek are with Matina. Online, we start from what concerns you and shape the framework of our work together, with confidentiality and clear boundaries.

Trained in Biothymic Psychotherapy and Clinical Hypnosis, in Mental Health Counselling and in NLP, with an MSc in Criminology from Panteion University.
About Matina and the centreHow online work begins
You don’t need to have all the answers ready or an explanation worked out.
Tell us where you are based, roughly what you are looking for and when you are usually free.
With suggested times in your time zone and who you would be working with.
You pay online and receive the Google Meet link. You need a camera, sound and a room without interruptions.
You talk about what brings you and your background, and agree an initial plan. How often you meet is reviewed as you go.
Time zones and availability
Sessions run Monday to Friday, 09:00–21:00 Athens time. Clocks change on different dates around the world, so we always confirm the time in your own time zone.
| Where you are | Athens 09:00–21:00 is roughly |
|---|---|
| UK and Ireland | 07:00–19:00 all year |
| Central Europe (e.g. Berlin, Paris) | 08:00–20:00 all year |
| Dubai | 10:00–22:00 (Greek summer) / 11:00–23:00 (Greek winter) |
| New York, Toronto | 02:00–14:00 for most of the year |
| Los Angeles, Vancouver | 23:00 (previous day)–11:00 for most of the year |
| Sydney, Melbourne | 16:00–04:00 (Australian winter) to 18:00–06:00 (Australian summer) |
Living in Greece? See Athens, Thessaloniki, Crete and Patras. Living abroad? See therapy for expats and, in Greek, our page for Greek speakers abroad.
Frequently asked questions
For many common difficulties the research is encouraging. A 2023 meta-analysis of 20 randomised trials found that treatment delivered by video was comparable with in-person treatment for depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress in effectiveness, satisfaction and drop-out. Online work is not right for everyone, though, and your therapist will discuss this with you.
No. Sessions run on Google Meet, which opens in a web browser on a computer. On a phone or tablet you may be asked to use the Google Meet app.
Your therapist will try to reconnect straight away, and if video keeps failing you can agree to continue with audio only or to finish the conversation at another time.
Clients join from many countries. Some practical and legal points can depend on where you live, so please mention your country when you enquire and we will tell you honestly whether we can work together.
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