About me - Diana Kamure
Authorized psychologist by the Psychological Board since 2017.
I grew up across several countries, two continents and several languages. My roots are from East Africa but most of my upbringing was in West Africa and England. I am a British citizen but I live and work in Copenhagen.
Since 2014 I have worked as a psychologist in Denmark.
EDUCATION
- 2023 – 2024: Specialist training in Existential Phenomenological Psychotherapy
- 2011 – 2014: Master’s degree in Psychology, University of Copenhagen
- 2000 – 2003: BSc Psychology, University of Westminster, London
- 1996 – 2000: BSc Pharmacology, Kings College, London
EXPERIENCE AS A PSYCHOLOGIST
- 2017 – present: Psychologist Kamure, Psychology Practice
- 2017 – 2021: Children and Youth Administration, City of Copenhagen
- 2015 – 2017: Psychologist group at the Child Family Unit, Næstved Municipality
- 2014 – 2015: Psychologist for family therapy at FP
- 2013: Trainee psychologist – Psychiatric treatment center Den Lille Prins
- 2012 – 2013: ABA trainer ‘Applied Behavioural Analysis’
PREVIOUSLY
- Work experience as project manager and media research in advertising agencies in London for 3 years.
COURSES/ SEMINAR
- 2023: National Institute for the Clinical Application of Behavioural Medicine (NICA
BM)
– Treating Narcissism
– Jealousy and Envy
– Working with Anger
– Practical Brain-Focused Strategies for Working with Depression
– Expert Strategies for Working with Anxiety
– 2022: NICABM
– Working with Shame
– Advanced Master Program on the treatment of Trauma
– Working with core beliefs of Never Good Enough
– Trauma Master Series
– 2022: Sleep Super Conference (Conscious Life)
– 2022: Intensive Narrative Conversation Course (Narrative Perspectives – Anne Saxtorph)
– 2022: Emotionally Focused Therapy – Attachment Science in Practice (Psychwire)
– 2022: ACT as a brief intervention (Psychwire)
– 2021: NICABM
– Neurobiology of Trauma
– How to Work with a Client’s Emotional Triggers
– Working with the Pain of Abandonment
– 2017-2019: Continuing education in Educational Psychology
– 2017: School Absenteeism: Understanding frameworks and treatment
– 2017 and 2018: Crisis response psychology
– 2016: Reception of refugees in municipalities – Society for Intercultural Psychology
– 2016: Autism-friendly teaching
– 2016: PSA – New research on toddlers with autism and DSM-IV implementation in the US
– 2016: Girls and autism
– 2016: ‘Healing Attachment Trauma with Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy – The Importance of accessing unconscious feelings early in the treatment.’ – by Robert Neborsky at the Danish Society for ISTDP
– 2015: Theraplay – Phyllis Booth
“I wish I knew how it would feel to be free.” Song by Nina Simone.
“Man, sometimes it takes you a long time to sound like yourself. ” Miles Davies.
"I was going through a tough time mentally, struggling with concerns and being truly honest with myself and with my family about my worries. Through my therapy sessions, I found her understanding and encouraging as she guided me through the sessions. I found relief talking and working out my worries.Thank you for the blessing in my time of need."
"Diana's professionalism is admirable and unparalleled. She is invested and interested and you can feel that her support is heartfelt and personal. At the same time, she is a private person. It is clear that she has a deep insight into the relationship between client and psychologist. Talking to Diana has been like having a witness. My three years of therapy was like a training program: It was one long exercise in meeting myself - and meeting myself with gentleness. For me, that was the biggest and most difficult exercise. But Diana's ability to create a safe and trusting space enabled me to acquire that ability. It was as if she passed on her loving, critical and curious gaze to me so that I could see (and continue to see) and meet myself with all my wounds, vulnerabilities and strengths in an appropriate and edifying way"
"Diana has helped me realize that I am not my feelings, but that I have my feelings. There is a big difference. Before, I could get to the point where I felt like my world was collapsing around me. I could feel like my head wasn't above water, but falling into deep, black holes where I was afraid to be. I have been helped to practice techniques where I can regulate my own mood and avoid reaching a place where I can't reach the bottom. Emotions come and go; that thought alone can get you through a lot, I think. Most importantly, I've been reminded to have compassion for myself. The world is not black and white. And the past is not a romanticized pocket where all the good things have gone. I was helped to realize the above during the year I spent talking to Diana. And these are conversations that I have packed up and stored in the front of my breast pocket, which is scarred and therefore healing."