How I can help
My Approach
The psychotherapy process and relationship is collaborative. The person is in the driver's seat while the therapist is the copilot. In many ways, therapists and clients are like dance partners- they have to get to know one another’s styles and adjust. They work together to understand what is going on and have a dialogue about it.Signs you might benefit from Psychotherapy:
You feel stuck in a cycle of negative behaviour.
You have difficulty regulating your emotions.
You do not enjoy the activities you once did.
You suffer from lingering unhealed trauma.
You struggle to make and sustain healthy relationships.
You battle with feelings of depression and anxiety.
You don't feel valued or fulfilled by the work you do.
You want to improve yourself, but it is hard to know where to start.
You recognize your patterns of behaviour and how they started.
You have compassion for yourself and the choices you have made.
You are better able to emotionally regulate.
You are reacting less and reflecting more.
You now feel heard and understood.
You have stronger relationships and secure attachment.
You have found more fulfillment in your work and personal life.
You experience less shame and guilt.
You have learned to tend to your own needs.
You are feeling safe and stable.
Frequently Asked Questions
According to the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario (CRPO), Psychotherapy is primarily a talk-based therapy and is intended to help people improve and maintain their mental health and well-being. Psychotherapy occurs when the Registered Psychotherapist (RP) and the client enter into a psychotherapeutic relationship where both work together to bring about positive change
in the client’s thinking, feeling, behaviour, and social functioning. Individuals usually seek psychotherapy when they have thoughts, feelings, moods, and behaviours that are adversely affecting their day-to-day lives, relationships and ability to enjoy life.






