Clinical counselling is a professional, evidence-based approach to helping individuals, couples, or families address mental health, emotional, and behavioural challenges. It involves a trained and licensed therapist working collaboratively with clients to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences, with the goal of improving well-being, resolving specific issues, and fostering personal growth. Clinical counsellors use therapeutic techniques from various psychological frameworks—such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), EMDR, and mindfulness-based approaches—tailored to each client’s unique needs.

Child and youth counselling focuses on supporting children and adolescents (5-12 years old) in navigating emotional, behavioural, and social challenges. It provides a safe, nonjudgmental space where young people can explore their feelings, develop coping strategies, and build resilience. This type of counselling often addresses issues like anxiety, depression, trauma, bullying, family conflict, and self-esteem, using age-appropriate techniques such as play therapy, art therapy, and talk therapy. The goal is to help children and youth better understand themselves, improve their relationships, and thrive in their personal and academic lives.

> Develop Emotional Resilience & Coping Skills

> Improve Communication & Relationships

> Increased Self-Esteem & Confidence

Couples Counselling helps the couple identify the negative cycle they are experiencing together (one partner triggers the other, then their reaction triggers the other, and then their reaction triggers the other again...and so on). This is beneficial no doubt to identify and start to understand, but what we do takes couples counselling to a whole new level: we infuse trauma-informed, evidence-based practices at specific points in the counselling process to heal both the underlying and unhealed past for each partner, as well as heal the ruptures and traumas that were caused within the relationship.

Teen Therapy, also known as “Teen Counselling” or “counselling for teenagers,” is a supportive process where teenagers (aged 13-19) work with a trained therapist to explore and address emotional, behavioural, or mental health challenges. It provides a safe, non-judgmental space for teens to talk about and work through issues like anxiety, depression, peer pressure, self-esteem, family conflicts, or school stress. Although 20% of adolescents and teens (12-18) will suffer from a serious mental health challenge, and 50% of all mental disorders begin by early adolescence, through therapy, teens may process negative past events, and gain coping skills, emotional insight, and strategies to navigate life’s challenges, fostering resilience and personal growth.

> Improve Emotional Resilience

> Strengthen Communication, Self-Esteem, and Relationships

> Foster Personal Growth and Self-Awareness