As we step into a new year, it can stir a mix of emotions.

When a caregiver does not provide for a child's basic requirements, it is considered childhood neglect.

As the new year approaches, it is easy for individuals to become overwhelmed with the idea of making changes in their lives.

Today we will talk about why movement is so important in trauma recovery from a somatic perspective.

I don’t know about you, but I spent decades buying into the “New Year, New Me” hype every January.

The holidays can be a difficult time for many of us, whether it’s due to financial or professional stress, family conflicts, grief, and other contributing factors

For many of us, when we experience feelings that are uncomfortable, we try our best to get rid of or ignore it.

Trauma affects both the mind and the body, which makes it very difficult to feel present or centred.

Addictive behaviours are not restricted to just substances and can take many forms

As we all know, the new year is a common time for people to engage in self-reflection and set intentions or goals for themselves.

The holiday season is typically seen as a time of joy, celebration, and connection, yet it can be tough to navigate for various people.

As the year winds down, you might already be thinking about New Year’s resolutions.

Metaphors can be powerful tools in the therapeutic space.

Have you ever felt stuck in a story about yourself—one that makes you feel small, powerless, or disconnected from the life you want?

For me, one of the most interesting concepts from therapists John and Julie Gottman is the idea of emotional “Bids,” which are attempts that individuals make to connect with their partners.

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) approaches have been a pillar in my work with clients as an empowering evidenced-based therapeutic intervention.

Holidays at any time of year can be overwhelming for neurodivergent folks, but December seems to have its own unique challenges:

As the year is nearing the end, it’s a great time to look back and reflect on one’s own experiences in the past months.

The expectations placed on moms today can feel overwhelming.

Are you constantly tending to your partner's needs, feelings, and problems?