Much of Rositsa’s psychological work has been with people at their most vulnerable: children with special needs or without parental care, children who had experienced abuse, families going through divorce or adoption, and children and adults living with loss and trauma. That work taught her to read what a person cannot yet put into words, and to notice what the body communicates before language arrives.

Her own practice, Rose Alchemy, brings psychotherapy and bodywork into a single session: releasing physical tension, restoring alignment, and a full-body massage with essential oils she blends for each person. She works with the physical, emotional, and mental as one process, which is how she approaches integration as well.

In psychedelic work, Rositsa’s attention goes to what surrounds the session as much as to the session itself. She does not ask an intensive experience to yield an immediate explanation. Instead she protects time for solitude and self-processing, and a pace at which physical experience can be noticed, named, and carried into ordinary life.