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EMDR Advanced Certification (2025, Personal Transformation Institute EMDRIA-approved training program)
Masters of Arts in Counselling Psychology (2024, Yorkville University)
Certificate in Children’s Grief and Bereavement (2023, SickKids Garry Hurvitz Centre for Community Mental Health)
Masters of Science in Social Planning with a Specialization in Public Health Policy and Community Development (2013, University of Toronto)
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Standard: PTSD, C-PTSD, Post-Traumatic Stress, Acute Distress Disorder (ASD), Depression, Grief, Anxiety, Panic Attacks, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE)
Specialities: Attachment trauma, developmental trauma, medical trauma, traumatic events, life- changing losses, childhood trauma.
Client Focus: Adults and Teens
Types of Therapy: EMDR, CBT, EFT, R-TEP, G-TEP, Humanistic Therapy, Existential Therapy
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I am a Registered Psychotherapist with graduate degrees from Yorkville University and the University of Toronto. Before becoming a therapist, I worked in community development and public health policy, focusing on programs that promote connection, mental health, and community well-being. I also have personal and professional experience working with military families and first responders which deepened my understanding of trauma, resilience, and adjustment. For the past eight years, I have specialized in supporting individuals and couples through experiences of grief and loss, integrating my background in systems-level care with a trauma-informed, holistic approach that helps clients reconnect with themselves, regain a sense of control, and cultivate meaningful plans for their futures.
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“Every time you're given a choice between disappointing someone else and disappointing yourself, your duty is to disappoint that someone else. Your job throughout your entire life is to disappoint as many people as it takes to avoid disappointing yourself.”- Glennon Doyle
When I need to destress you’ll find me on a long walk with my dog, at the gym, or baking something.
I once hosted a funeral for a chipmunk while volunteering at a camp for bereaved kids. Alvin’s story (yes, we named the chipmunk Alvin) ended up in The Globe & Mail.