A photo of Romano S. Zattoni. A smiling young man with dark hair, glasses, and a light-colored button-up shirt, standing against a plain light background.

My professional career began with a degree in Psychology from PUCPR (2014), and since then, I have pursued ongoing training in psychoanalysis, alongside a strong presence in the university environment. In addition to my clinical practice, I served for over two years as an assistant professor in the Psychology department at Universidade Positivo (PR). My academic path is marked by the study of narrative and self-writing, holding both a Master’s and a PhD in Philosophy from UFPR (Brazil).

Currently, I devote myself to studying the intersections between psychoanalysis and narrative theories, as well as clinical aspects present in adjacent fields such as literature, mathematics, theater, and music. In the clinical setting, I seek to articulate this knowledge with the listening of life stories, especially regarding the challenges of contemporary social relations—such as the impact of digital life, social isolation, the experience of migration, as well as issues related to relationships and sexuality.