Sports Performance Therapists in Burnaby, BC

Alexia Wensing

Alexia Wensing

Registered Psychotherapist, HBA, MACP, RP

Virtual

Accepting NEW Clients – Do you find feeling stuck, anxious, or wishing you had more confidence or self-esteem? Are you interested in understanding yourself or your choices and want to dig into the roots of why you feel the way you do? Are you struggling to find your "why" or to find meaning in what you're doing? Are you an athlete feeling held back or blocked? Are you interested in looking at...

Jay Hinton

Jay Hinton

Canadian Certified Counsellor and Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)

Virtual

I am happy to offer virtual counselling in most places in Canada, and my services are covered by most insurance plans (please check your own policy for details!). I pride myself on being inclusive and accepting in my practice and life, and I genuinely love the work that I do. I treat every individual as unique, and work with a range of tools in helping to craft an approach that work for you.

Kandis Sampson

Kandis Sampson

Registered Therapeutic Counsellor (Candidate) - RTCc

Virtual

I support youth, student-athletes, and young adults navigating pressure, stress, confidence, and identity challenges. My approach is collaborative and practical, focused on building understanding and real-life tools. I provide a supportive, non-judgmental space to help you feel more in control and connected to what matters.

Emma Laughlan

Emma Laughlan

Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)

Virtual

I am a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) working with youth and young adults navigating anxiety, perfectionism, self‑worth concerns, relationship challenges, and life transitions. My approach integrates Internal Family Systems (IFS), somatic practices, and CBT-informed strategies to support emotional regulation and identity development.

How do therapists in Burnaby, BC compare?

Number of therapists listed

4

Average years in practice

2.2 Years

Currently accepting new clients

100 %

Therapists in Burnaby, BC who prioritize treating:

100% Sports Performance
75% Relationship Issues
75% Anxiety
50% Stress
50% Depression
50% Trauma and PTSD
25% Family Conflict
25% ADHD

How therapists see their clients

100% Online Only

Top therapy approaches used in Burnaby, BC:

50% Sports Performance
25% Acceptance and Commitment (ACT)
25% Somatic
25% Internal Family Systems (IFS)
25% Dialectical Behaviour (DBT)
25% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
25% Coaching
25% Cognitive Behavioural (CBT)

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find a therapist in Burnaby?

Theralist makes it easy to find a therapist in Burnaby. Search by neighbourhood (Metrotown, Brentwood, Edmonds, Lougheed, or Burnaby Mountain), therapy type, or the issues you're facing. You can filter by in-person or virtual availability and see each therapist's credentials, experience, and specialties. All therapists on Theralist are licensed professionals registered with BC's regulatory colleges.

Can I find a therapist near SFU's Burnaby Mountain campus?

Simon Fraser University's Burnaby Mountain campus is one of Burnaby's largest communities, and students, faculty, and residents in the area can find therapists nearby. Whether you're a student managing academic stress, a faculty member, or a local resident, Theralist lets you search specifically for therapists serving the Burnaby Mountain and UniverCity neighbourhoods. Many therapists in this area are accustomed to working with university-age clients and academic-related stressors.

What credentials should I look for in a Burnaby therapist?

In BC, therapists are regulated by several bodies. Registered Clinical Counsellors (RCC) are members of the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors. Registered Psychologists (RPsych) are regulated by the College of Psychologists of BC. Registered Social Workers (RSW) are regulated by the BC College of Social Workers. The credential abbreviation appears on each therapist's Theralist profile so you can verify their qualifications at a glance.

Can I find family or couples therapy in Burnaby?

Yes. Many Burnaby therapists specialize in family therapy, couples counselling, and relationship issues. Burnaby's mix of young families, multi-generational households, and dual-income couples means there's particular demand for therapy that addresses family dynamics, parenting challenges, and relationship communication. Filter Theralist's Burnaby directory by family or couples therapy to find a therapist whose approach fits your situation.

How much does therapy cost in Burnaby?

Therapy costs in Burnaby vary depending on the therapist's credentials and experience. Some Burnaby therapists offer sliding scale fees, and many are covered by extended health benefits through employers. Check each therapist's profile on Theralist for pricing details. If cost is a concern, some therapists offer reduced-fee spots, so it's worth asking during your initial consultation.

Can I find a therapist who understands my cultural background in Burnaby?

Burnaby is one of the most culturally diverse cities in Canada, with over 54% of residents identifying as immigrants. Many Burnaby therapists on Theralist offer culturally informed care and some provide services in languages such as Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Punjabi, and Tagalog. Whether you're navigating intergenerational family dynamics, cultural identity questions, or language preferences, you can find a therapist who understands your background.

Is online therapy available from Burnaby therapists?

Yes, many Burnaby therapists on Theralist offer virtual sessions, which is especially helpful if you live near Burnaby Mountain or in parts of the city where transit connections add time to your commute. Research supports online therapy as equally effective as in-person care when the therapeutic relationship is strong. Filter by "online" on Theralist to find Burnaby therapists offering remote appointments.

What free or low-cost support is available in Burnaby?

Burnaby residents can access mental health services through Fraser Health Authority. The Burnaby Community Mental Health and Substance Use Centre offers assessment, treatment, and therapy for adults 19+. The Fraser Health Access Line provides support for mental health and substance use concerns. SFU students can access health and counselling services on campus. Some Theralist therapists may also offer reduced-fee spots or sliding scale rates — check their profiles or ask directly.