Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy addresses personal difficulties. It allows clients to openly and confidentially talk about their concerns and feelings with a trained professional.
Almost all types of psychotherapy involve developing a therapeutic relationship, communicating and creating a dialogue, and working to overcome problematic or distressing thoughts, feelings or behaviours. Psychotherapy aims to increase an individual’s sense of wellbeing, relationships and overall daily functioning.
There are many issues that psychotherapy can help with, such as: anxiety, depression, ADHD/ADD, school issues, relationships, parent/child conflict, self-esteem, self-harm, substance use/addictions, mood disorders, anger management, sexuality, coping skills, behaviour disorders, adjustment disorders, bullying, social skills and emotional dysregulation.
Sessions are tailored to meet each client’s individual and unique needs.
Provided by: Fiona Till RP, BA (CYC), CYC (Cert.)
Articles of Interest
The Mind-Body Connection
The mind is a powerful thing, and the body is a powerful vessel. Knowing the fierce connection between the two, they are truly powerful allies. The mind-body connection relates to how our health problems can affect our emotions, and how our psychological state can affect how well we treat, manage, or cope with our physical issues. Even simpler, how we think can effect how we feel, and how we feel can effect how we think.
Coping Strategies for the Holiday Season
Many clients over the years have disclosed how difficult the holiday season can be. Many expressed worry about being triggered and relapsing back in to their addiction, they explained how they cannot attended events due to overwhelming anxiety, or they expressed how isolated they feel despite all the activities.
Winter Making You Feel SAD?
February may be the shortest month of the year, but it is by far (in both research and perspective!) the worst month of the entire year. February typically brings the worst weather, colder temperatures, and overall gloominess to both the sky and our moods. For some people, such low mood peaks in February, preceded by …