Ceban Tatiana

About

Tatiana Ceban is a remarkable author from the Republic of Moldova, active in the field of literature for children and young adults, with a focus on educational and cultural stories. Although based in New Zealand, where she is developing an impressive career in perinatal psychological counseling and therapy, her literary contributions reflect deep roots in Moldovan tradition. On the StoryJumper platform, where she has been a member since 2020, she has published over ten digital books, including "Important Household Appliances in My Home," "Family Holidays," and "10 Lesser-Known Facts About Eminescu," exploring themes such as family, nature, the history of Romanian literature, and moral values. Tatiana Ceban's literary achievements are intertwined with her vast academic and professional experience, which began in Moldova as a university assistant at the International Free University of Moldova (ULIM), where she taught health psychology, perinatal psychology, and psychotherapy. Her narrative works, such as adaptations of Mihai Eminescu's ("Geniu pustiu") or Ion Druță's ("Balada celor cinci motănaşi") works, demonstrate a creative approach, suitable for a young audience, promoting education through fiction. In New Zealand, where she operates through Tatiana Ceban Counselling Services in Blenheim, she integrates her passion for words into her personal blog, where she writes about women's experiences in the world, motherhood, and personal development, her literary themes resonating with profound reflections on identity and resilience. Tatiana Ceban's personal life illustrates a journey of adaptation and multicultural excellence, speaking fluent Romanian, Russian, English, and Spanish, and collaborating with clients from 27 countries. As a mother and a perinatal professional, she addresses themes such as the transition to parenthood, birth trauma, and family bonding in her writings and practice, likely inspired by her own immigrant experience. Publications such as "Narrative practices in treating postnatal depression" or articles on the paradigms of motherhood in modern psychology complete the portrait of a woman who uses literature as a bridge between cultures, contributing to the promotion of Moldovan female voices internationally.