Mental Engineering Method · Vilnius / Online

Not another therapist.
A different mechanism.

Structural work with traumatic patterns. For people who've spent years in therapy — and are still waiting for the change to be real.

PhD Clinical PsychologyPTSD · C-PTSD · Addiction · FibromyalgiaSessions in EN · RU
01 / The Approach

Why the mechanism matters more than the diagnosis

Core Principle

Mechanism,
not symptom

Most therapy teaches you to manage what's happening. This work changes why it happens. The difference between treating fever and finding the source of infection.

Protocol

Radical transparency
in the process

You will know every intervention, every stage, every marker of progress. No black box. You're not a passenger in your own treatment.

Structure

Precision,
not comfort

Support is available everywhere. Structural change requires something different: a defined target, a method, and the willingness to use both.

If therapy has been helping you cope for years — that's not a result. That's Plan B that became permanent.

— Dr. Andrey Laugman
02 / Clinical Focus

What the work addresses

03 / Who This Is For

Honest about who
this work fits

This work is for you if

Years of therapy. Progress that doesn't hold. You know the vocabulary — the patterns are still running.

High-functioning, high cost. No one would know by looking. You know.

You want structure, not drift. A defined process. Measurable markers. An endpoint in view.

Ready for the work, not just the conversation. Willing to engage with what's uncomfortable.

This is not for you if

You're looking for emotional support without structural change.

You're in acute crisis requiring emergency psychiatric care.

You expect results without active engagement in the process.

You're looking for someone to validate what you already believe.

Book a consultationFirst session — diagnostic. No commitment required.
04 / Your Pattern

The loop doesn't need a name.
It needs a map.

Trauma responses repeat because the nervous system runs a program, not a memory. Before the work can begin, the architecture needs to be visible.

The Pattern Map is a short diagnostic tool — not diagnostic in the clinical sense, but structural. Five minutes. One clear picture of where the loop locks.

05 / Self-Assessment

Where do you stand?

Two validated clinical instruments. Not diagnostic — directional. A starting point before the conversation.

Impact of Event Scale · Revised

IES-R

Measures subjective distress caused by a specific traumatic event across three dimensions: intrusion, avoidance, and hyperarousal.

5 min22 itemsEN · RU

“Any reminder brought back feelings about it.”

Not at all → Extremely
Take the IES-R
PTSD Checklist for DSM-5

PCL-5

A 20-item self-report measure that assesses the DSM-5 symptom criteria for PTSD across four symptom clusters.

7 min20 itemsEN · RU

“Repeated, disturbing, and unwanted memories of the stressful experience.”

Not at all → Extremely
Take the PCL-5
07 / The Clinician
Portrait placeholder

Dr. Andrey
Laugman

Clinical Psychologist · PhD · Mental Engineering

Researcher and practitioner specialising in traumatic stress, complex PTSD, and the intersection of addiction with chronic trauma. Developed the Mental Engineering method — a structured, protocol-based approach to traumatic pattern interruption.

Works with clients who have extensive prior therapy histories. The clinical focus is not on what happened — but on the mechanism that keeps running after the event is long past.

  • PhD, Medical Psychology
  • Specialization: trauma therapy · addiction
  • Trauma-focused approach · Original method · Somatic therapy
  • Sessions in English · Russian
Full clinical profile
08 / First Step

Bring your case.
Let's look at it.

The first session is diagnostic — not a commitment, not a pitch. A structured conversation to determine whether this work makes sense for your situation. And if it doesn't, where to look instead.

Initial session: 60 minutes
Available online · EN · RU
GDPR compliant · End-to-end encrypted
Or book directly via Calendly
Where are you in this?