Dmytrychenko Iryna Andriivna

Dmytrychenko Iryna Andriivna is a certified Tomatis therapist and specialist in child mental health. She contributes to international psychological programs for children facing crisis and war conditions. Dmytrychenko treats neurodevelopmental disorders, including Autism Spectrum Disorder and cerebral palsy, at CSM Clinic.

Specialization and Therapeutic Approach

Dmytrychenko treats adolescent and child mental health through integrated therapeutic methods. She uses the Tomatis method to stimulate auditory processing and improve brain function. This technique uses special sound filtration to retrain the sensory system. Her practice combines Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with art therapy to support emotional regulation.

The specialist treats various conditions:

• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
• Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)
• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Down Syndrome and developmental delays
• Speech and mental development impairments
• Cerebral Palsy (CP) and somatic disorders

Professional Background

Dmytrychenko is a psychologist and Tomatis specialist at CSM Clinic. She previously worked at the Donetsk Youth Center (DODMC). The psychologist also served as a school psychologist at the Christian school Aleteya. She provides guidance for parents and teachers working with special needs children.

Education and Training

• 2008–2012 — Sloviansk State Pedagogical University — Degree in Psychology
• 2022 — Training in trauma healing and stress resilience for children
• 2024 — Tomatis Therapy and MARHO Program certification
• Yale University (USA) — Certification in dyslexia and general psychology

Research and Humanitarian Projects

The specialist participates in the international psychological project by Martin Straube from Germany. She authored the Art Therapy project to improve social cohesion and group identity. Dmytrychenko conducts training for the course Basic Psychological Support in Conditions of War. Additionally, she contributed to the manual Youth Informed About Trauma for the Council of Europe Project.