Jungian Therapists in Steinbach, MB
Eleni Anagnosti
Pre-Licensed Professional, MS, HBA, BA
My approach is compassionate, culturally attuned, and collaborative. I draw from CBT, strengths-based, solution-focused, and trauma-informed approaches to support ADHD, anxiety, depression, burnout, grief, life transitions, and relationship patterns. Together, we focus on building practical tools, emotional balance, and a stronger sense of self-trust.
Chris Graham
Professional Counsellor, MPCC-Provisional designation with the Canadian Professional Counsellors Association (CPCA).
I work with pilots and men in high-pressure careers who are navigating anxiety, burnout, identity challenges, or major life transitions. Many of the people I support are looking for counselling that is practical, confidential, and respectful of their professional context. For pilots concerns about career impact, medical implications often create hesitation around seeking support.
Amelia Traer
Pre-Licensed Professional, BA, PsiChi
My work is shaped by CBT, ACT, DBT, ERP, and trauma-informed, mindfulness-based approaches. I support clients with anxiety, burnout, OCD and phobias, ADHD, grief, life transitions, women's health, and chronic health concerns. Our therapy space adapts, with a focus on connection, emotional regulation, and practical strategies that fit your life.
How do therapists in Steinbach, MB compare?
Number of therapists listed
Average years in practice
Currently accepting new clients
Therapists in Steinbach, MB who prioritize treating:
How therapists see their clients
Top therapy approaches used in Steinbach, MB:
Frequently Asked Questions About Jungian
What is Jungian therapy?
Jungian therapy (also called Analytical Psychology) is based on the work of Swiss psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung, who was a colleague and later a major critic of Freud. Jung's psychology emphasizes the unconscious — both the personal unconscious (repressed personal material) and the collective unconscious (a deeper layer of universal, inherited patterns called archetypes). Jungian therapy aims at psychological individuation — the lifelong process of becoming more fully and authentically oneself — by exploring unconscious material through dreams, imagery, symbols, creativity, and the therapeutic relationship.
What are the key concepts in Jungian therapy?
Key Jungian concepts include the self (the centre of the total psyche), the ego (conscious identity), the shadow (the unconscious repository of what we deny or disown in ourselves), the persona (the social mask), anima and animus (the inner feminine and masculine), archetypes (universal patterns — the Hero, the Mother, the Trickster), complexes (emotionally charged clusters in the personal unconscious), and individuation (the process of psychological wholeness). Dreams, active imagination, and symbolic expression are primary tools for accessing these dimensions.
What does Jungian therapy help with?
Jungian therapy is particularly suited to midlife questions, identity and meaning crises, spiritual development, creative blocks, recurring relationship patterns, depression and existential emptiness, anxiety that seems to have a deeper source, and the integration of difficult aspects of oneself (the shadow). It is a depth approach best suited to people interested in genuine self-exploration and psychological growth rather than symptom management alone. It can complement clinical treatment for depression, anxiety, and trauma.
What does a Jungian therapy session look like?
Jungian sessions are typically open-ended — the client may bring a dream, an image, a piece of art, or whatever is most alive for them. The therapist helps explore the symbolic meaning of what arises, listening for what the unconscious may be communicating. Dream work involves amplification — exploring the images in the dream through personal associations and universal symbolic meanings. Active imagination is a method of entering into dialogue with inner figures. Sessions are often less structured than CBT but deeply exploratory.
How long does Jungian therapy take?
Jungian therapy is typically a longer-term undertaking — individuation is conceived as a lifelong process, not a brief course of treatment. Many people engage with Jungian therapy for years, finding it a deepening practice of self-knowledge and integration. Short-term Jungian-informed therapy is possible when the focus is more circumscribed, but the fuller depth of the approach tends to unfold over a longer timeframe. This makes it a commitment in both time and resources.