Sanja Dejanovic PhD
Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
Everyone experiences challenges. Sometimes we get stuck and are unsure how to move through difficulties. Being connected to others, we need the compassionate, nonjudgmental, presence of another person to support us to move through tough times.
Melissa Gummeson (she/her)
Registered Psychotherapist at Melissa G Counselling & Psychotherapy
Do you want to know yourself better? Are you looking to understand how your past relationships and experiences are impacting your present? Maybe you feel like you’ve lost touch with who you are, and need help finding yourself again? Do you feel stuck, and have no idea how to even start to get unstuck? Whether you already know exactly what you want to work on or have no idea where to start, you’re…
Crystal Wiens
Psychotherapist at Psychotherapy For You
Psychotherapist at Psychotherapy For You
Ruth Reina
MSW, RSW at Calm Harbour Counselling
¡Hola! I'm a bilingual trauma specialist with immediate availability for virtual sessions anywhere in Alberta or Ontario. Support is here when you're ready. Send me a message or book a connection call to see if I'm the right fit for your journey.
Suzanne Raitt
Psychotherapist
I founded Path to Empowerment with the mission to provide our community with approachable mental health support and to make a difference in your lives. We are a group practice of like-minded, compassionate therapists who genuinely care, and who will put you at ease. We want to prioritize your mental health.
As someone who has experienced numerous challenges and major life transitions, I know t...
Daniela Levi
Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
In the therapy room, I will work collaboratively with you on choosing your goals for therapy and I will utilize my expertise to help choose the type of treatment that best suits you. I value my relationship with my clients, and I will regularly check in with you about your experience of your progress and our work together.
Julie Willsie
Psychotherapist
I have worked for 25 years as a Kinesiologist doing exercise therapy and rehab therapy with clients following trauma. Through this, I realized the impact on mental health during these major life events, this lead me to pursue my Masters in Counselling Psychology.
My life experience is my greatest asset in counselling you through life transitions following major injury or illness, divorce/separ...
Simren Kanwal
Psychotherapist, RSW
I work with kids, teens, adults and families struggling with a range of issues, and I individualize my approach for each client. However, above all I use a person-centered approach, striving to create a safe, judgment-free space for you to share your story, problems, and goals with me so that I can help you make changes, both within and outside of yourself, that can improve your mental wellbeing.
Michelle Azzi
Clinical Psychology Resident at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
Whether you are going through a difficult time or embarking on a journey of personal growth, I am here to support you every step of the way. I believe that each person possesses a wealth of wisdom, knowledge, insight, and resilience that can guide them through life’s challenges, especially when they have the right support. It is my privilege to accompany you on your path to wellness.
Liana Weinberg
Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
I have extensive experience working with students and BIPOC adults (aged 18-30s) with concerns arising from 1st and 2nd generational experiences, anxiety, depression, relationships, school and career, and family issues.
Elena Temelkova
Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
Life is beautiful, but it comes with pain. I believe our role here on earth is to become the highest version of ourselves and we all hold the means to do so. I always tell myself, "It's okay, this is your first time here. Take it slow. You are not supposed to be perfect, you are learning everything for the first time". Sometimes things happen that don't make any sense and we as humans can find ...
Aleks Milosevic
Psychologist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
I admire you for being willing and open to look honestly at yourself, and for reaching out for professional support after you’ve tried to deal with things as best as you could on your own. I look forward to being part of your journey toward improving your self and your relationships!
Anya Rameshwar
Therapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
In our first session, my priority is our connection. A positive initial connection will help the therapy relationship flourish. Through therapy, we will examine different parts of your life, your memories, past experiences and where you are at present.
Cherisse N. Doobay
Therapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
In our first session, I will ask you to share your story about your current struggles. We will work collaboratively to identify the core issues and what your goals are for our work together. At the core of my work is the belief in the resiliency of the human spirit; and that change can happen when we connect with each other and with our human nature.
Sara Antunes-Alves
Psychologist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
I admire the courage required to choose therapy to navigate life’s challenges, and I first want to applaud you for your courage. Your motivation to the openness, vulnerability, and change involved in the therapy process is perhaps the most important predictor that therapy will be helpful for you. There is hope already in that.
Haley Moore
Registered Social Worker (RSW)
Welcome to Therapy Uninterrupted, where your mental well-being is our top priority. We understand that life can be challenging, and sometimes we all need a little extra support. As a team of dedicated clinicians, we are here to help you navigate through your journey and find the strength within yourself to heal and grow.
Sarvenaz (Sarvi) Ostadghafour
Psychological Associate (Supervised Practice) at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
Life is filled with emotional experiences, changes, unexpected events, and challenging times—an inherent part of the human experience. Recognizing the need for change in your life is a significant step and understanding that the current situation cannot continue can be a powerful realization. Reaching out for support reveals strength and signifies a pivotal step towards feeling better.
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.
David Collict
Therapist at Centre for Interpersonal Relationships
I understand that the decision to seek support can be daunting, and yet it is also a brave act that is an exercise of self-compassion and self-advocacy. It takes courage to turn towards our difficulties and evaluate our internal experiences in an effort to seek change. Your decision to be here and reading this is a clear indicator of such bravery, and something I encourage you to take pride in.
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!
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.