Rositsa Mihaylova

Rositsa Mihaylova

MSc

Psychologist & Embodied Integration Practitioner

Selected Experience & Credentials

  • MSc in Counseling Psychology, University of Plovdiv Paisii Hilendarski (2009)

  • Psychologist, Social Services Complex for Children and Families, Plovdiv (2009–2025)

  • Psychologist, ALA—Association of Patients with Facial Anomalies and Their Parents (2014–2025)

  • Aromatherapy study, Tisserand Aromatherapy Institute, London (2000–2002)

  • Documented experience across psychedelic preparation, in-session guidance and co-facilitation, and post-session integration

  • Experience in massage, aromatherapy, conscious movement, and dance

For an INLIBRIUM client, Rositsa Mihaylova brings continuity to psychedelic-assisted work that can otherwise feel compressed into a single event. Her contribution begins with preparation, continues through in-session guidance and co-facilitation, and stays present as the client returns to ordinary life. She offers particular attention to grounding, movement, and physical awareness, with carefully consented hands-on support where appropriate. This gives clients another way to notice and regulate their experience when conversation is not the primary channel.

Rositsa is a psychologist with an MSc in Counseling Psychology from the University of Plovdiv Paisii Hilendarski. Her professional background includes psychological work with children, adults, and families, including support for children and families through service settings in Plovdiv. She also brings experience in massage, aromatherapy, conscious movement, and dance. This combination of psychological and body-based work informs a calm, practical presence: attention to the room, the client’s signals, and the options available in a given moment. In psychedelic-assisted sessions, she has worked in tandem with the medical lead, contributing in-session presence and co-facilitation rather than medical direction.

Within INLIBRIUM’s six-month program, Rositsa is part of a coordinated psychological and medical team shaped around the individual client. Her direct experience includes psychedelic preparation, participation during sessions, post-session pacing, and integration. She supports conditions in which a client can have space for solitude and self-processing while remaining connected to the team’s care.

Rositsa’s approach is deliberately unhurried. She does not ask an intensive experience to yield an immediate explanation. Instead, she attends to choice, consent, and the pace at which physical experience can be noticed, named, and carried forward.