David Mibashan
Psychologist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
We cannot lie to ourselves: realizing that something is bothering us is the first step towards understanding our present situation. Coming to therapy is a positive second step. It allows us to see where we come from, where we are now and where we would like to be. We should also keep in mind that once we know something, we cannot unknow it.
Teisha Gunness
Therapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
At certain times in your life, you may feel confused, and stuck and working with a therapist to make sense of what is happening in your world is a great place to begin the quest for self-exploration, examination, and discovery. I commend you for taking this very courageous step!
Karen Jones
Registered Psychotherapist at Overflo Psychotherapy
Specialist in young adult population (ages 18-29), and parents of young adults. Experience with anxiety, relationship issues, family estrangement, depression, emotional dysregulation, substance use, disordered eating patterns, self-harm, self-esteem issues, and social anxiety. Please see website for additional credentials and experience. Certified ADHD Clinical Specialist.
Esztella Vezer
Therapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
As a fellow human being, you may have noticed that life can be hard, and sometimes very hard. Whether you are going through particularly difficult times, living with distressing thoughts, emotions, behaviours or relationship issues, or simply navigating big life changes, therapy can give you the tools to cope and a safe space to face these life challenges with confidence.
Jennifer Bradley
Psychologist (Supervised Practice) at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
Throughout the course of our lives, we are faced with difficult life experiences that disrupt our sense of self, our relationships with others, and sense of well-being. Through my practice and training as a psychologist, I have come to appreciate that the process of self-discovery and learning in a non-judgemental and collaborative therapeutic space can lead to deep healing and self-empowerment.
Sandeep Kaur Marwaha
Occupational Therapist, Psychotherapist
As a brown kid of immigrants from the Global South, I appreciate the nuances, struggles, and beauty of being from immigrant and global majority communities. My values of acceptance, compassion, curiosity, and connection guide my work. With an anti-oppressive, relational lens, I will support you to soften towards yourself, slowly heal, and move in alignment with your values instead of fear.
Elaine Waddington Lamont
Social Worker at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
The decision to seek help is not easy, but finding the right therapist means having a confidential collaborator who will work with you to find the solutions/directions that work best for you and can be a great first step toward feeling in control of your life. Healing and recovery look different for everyone, but they are within your reach. It would be my privilege to begin that journey with you.
Valery Vengerov
Registered Psychotherapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
To those who have taken the courageous step of seeking out a therapist, I want to express my deep admiration and respect. Embarking on this journey takes tremendous willingness and courage, and I commend you for prioritizing your mental and emotional well-being. You are already demonstrating incredible strength, and I am here to support you every step of the way.
Joanne Del Core
Registered Psychotherapist
I am accepting new clients and offer services virtually. My approach to therapy is heavily influenced by my coach and leadership training - it's a results driven approach to therapy. I specialize in trauma and anxiety related disorders including PTSD, social anxiety and generalized anxiety. I offer supervision consultation for psychotherapists in training and workshops for educators.
First Step Men's Therapy
Registered Psychotherapist
Disconnected. Isolated. Broken. Hopeless. Powerless. Stuck. Many men we work with tell us this is how they feel. You may be struggling with anxiety, anger, depression, shame, guilt, grief, sadness, trauma, or depression - and struggle with an addiction (sex/porn/alcohol/marijuana/video games/gambling/fantasy) or underlying thoughts, beliefs, and feelings you have held since childhood. Relations...
Jennifer Landry
Occupational Therapist, Psychotherapist at Insight OT
At Insight OT, our clients include individuals with concerns associated with trauma, anxiety, depression, stress & dissociative disorders. Collaborative and client-led, our unique therapeutic approach draws on psychotherapy & occupational therapy. We help people navigate life & achieve their potential through practical solutions & customized strategies. Let's get started with a free consultation!
Myroslava Tyzkyj
Registered Psychotherapit at Redbird Therapy
Are you tired of struggling and just want things to be easier? Do you feel like you need to get out of your own way, but you don’t know where to start? I know it can be hard to do the things that will make you feel better. Don’t worry, you aren’t doomed to feel this way forever. We will work together to find what works for you and help you move toward the life you envision for yourself.
Michelle Mailhiot
Registered Psychotherapist at Psychotherapy For You
Registered Psychotherapist at Psychotherapy For You
Annette Gravelle
Registered Psychotherapist at AG Psychotherapy
I am accepting new clients! Dealing with transitions, challenges, changes, old patterns, and trauma can be confusing and often frightening. Facing these difficulties and choosing to increase one's well-being often requires courage and support. Each journey is different, so let's talk and discover your steps to greater personal well-being.
Fema Jacob
Registered Social Worker at Psychotherapy For You
Registered Social Worker at Psychotherapy For You
Michelle Strazzeri
MSW, RSW, Psychotherapist at Psychotherapy For You
MSW, RSW, Psychotherapist 15 years experience,
Myriam Hernandez
Registered Psychotherapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
It takes strength and courage to navigate daily life, with pressures coming at you from what seems like all directions. It takes even greater courage to seek out help, to step back, and look at ourselves in order to deal with distressing thoughts, emotions, body sensations or behaviours, or to deal with the past and its impact on present life.
Diana Freitas
Social Worker, Psychotherapist at Mind Ease Therapy
Do you ever feel like you're held back by worry, being too hard on yourself, putting things off, trying to make everyone happy, or needing to have everything just perfect? Has this started to affect your self-image, your relationships, or your overall mood? Do you find yourself worrying "What if something goes wrong?" or "What if I'm not good enou...
Alexandra Kljuseva
Registered Psychotherapist
Therapy can be a puzzling process, which I why I strive to create an atmosphere that fosters exploration and understanding. My background in psychology and the sciences, coupled with my interest in spirituality, embraces a holistic view of care. By utilizing a biopsychosocial approach, I support my clients as they gain deeper insights into themselves and move closer to their fullest potential.
Natalina Salmaso
Psychologist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
Too often one of the most difficult first steps in working through life challenges, whether large or small, is to acknowledge the need for support and to seek out the help that you need. My work with adolescents, adults and couples has been to accompany them on a journey that involves building a toolset designed to navigate their particular challenges.
Depression Therapists in Canada
What is the most effective treatment for depression?
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Interpersonal Therapy (IPT) are widely regarded as the most effective treatments for depression. CBT helps individuals identify and change negative thought patterns that contribute to feelings of sadness, while IPT focuses on improving interpersonal relationships and social functioning. Both therapies are evidence-based and aim to help clients manage and overcome depressive symptoms by addressing underlying issues and providing practical coping strategies.
What happens in depression therapy?
In depression therapy, individuals typically explore the negative thoughts, behaviours, and patterns contributing to their depression. CBT may involve reframing distorted thoughts, practising problem-solving skills, and setting small, manageable goals. IPT focuses on improving communication and resolving conflicts in relationships. Therapy often includes emotional support and guidance on lifestyle changes that may improve mood and mental health.
What issues does depression treatment address?
Depression therapy addresses symptoms such as persistent sadness, low energy, feelings of worthlessness, and loss of interest in activities. Treatment helps individuals cope with negative emotions, manage self-criticism, and improve their overall quality of life. Therapy also targets any contributing factors, such as relationship difficulties, past trauma, or ongoing stressors, that may be exacerbating depressive symptoms.
What is the goal of depression therapy?
The goal of depression therapy is to reduce symptoms of sadness, hopelessness, and despair, while improving overall emotional functioning. Therapy aims to help individuals regain a sense of joy, purpose, and motivation by changing unhelpful thought patterns, improving coping skills, and addressing any relational or environmental factors that contribute to depression.