I’m Amy, a Registered Psychotherapist. I offer virtual therapy across Ontario and in-person therapy for adults (age 21+) in my local community.
People come to therapy for many reasons. Sometimes something feels difficult to navigate; sometimes we simply need space to pause, pay attention, and become curious about ourselves, our experiences, and the lives we’re creating. Therapy offers a place to explore what has shaped us and consider what might be possible from here. It doesn’t have to begin with a crisis—sometimes wanting to understand ourselves more deeply is reason enough.
My work is informed by more than three decades of experience founding and leading organizations and community initiatives, including Recreational Respite, a national organization I founded in 2008. This experience shapes how I understand people within the context of their relationships, environments, and lived realities.
I work with adults navigating neurodivergence, disability, chronic illness, health changes, midlife transitions, burnout, grief, trauma, and life’s many changes. My approach is collaborative, strengths-based, solution-focused, trauma-informed, and neuro-affirming. I am trained in and draw on a range of therapeutic approaches and practices, including EMDR, CPT, IFS, CBT, ACT, EFT, Pain Reprocessing Therapy, Narrative Therapy, mindfulness, and expressive arts (including Bibliotherapy).
I hold a BA (Hons.) in Disability Studies and an MA (Hons. and Distinction) in Counselling Psychology. I am a Registered Psychotherapist in independent practice and in good standing with the CRPO, and a member of the CCPA.
My work includes several areas of focus, from the inner life of midlife and health and emotional wellbeing to neurodivergence, the experiences of leaders, helpers and caregivers, and grief, loss and life transitions. Some may feel closely connected to your experience, while others may not. Together, they offer places to begin exploring what is happening in your life, what has shaped you, and what matters to you now.
Understanding ourselves means considering the many things that shape us—our identities, relationships, bodies, histories, environments, responsibilities, values, and the changes we move through. These experiences are interconnected and influence how we experience ourselves, others, and the world around us.
Our work may touch on one of these areas, several of them, or something entirely different. We begin with what feels meaningful to you.
Therapy with me is collaborative and guided by curiosity. We make space to slow down, notice what is happening, and explore the experiences, patterns, relationships, and circumstances that may be shaping your life.
There is no prescribed path. Our work is shaped by what you bring, what feels important to explore, and where you are in your life. I draw on a range of therapeutic approaches and practices, adapting our work to you rather than fitting you into a particular model.
Any insurance and benefits, that offer coverage under registered psychotherapy.
Ontario Autism Program, Core Clinical Services can be used for therapy supports.
Community Assistance Program (CAP), with Autism Canada is a subsidy that can be applied for and will cover psychotherapy.
Some experiences raise questions that are worth exploring alongside others. My therapeutic groups create space for guided reflection and conversation around shared themes and lived experiences. Topics may include identity, life transitions, relationships, grief, belonging, the body, and meaning. Groups are offered both in person and virtually, with the focus and format varying by group.
Bibliotherapy Group
In-person (Saugeen Shores, ON)
October 29, 2026 (4 weeks)
Bibliotherapy Group
Virtual (Ontario, Canada)
November 3, 2026 (4 weeks)

Video Resources
Videos and other audio resources can sometimes offer a common and often comforting voice with a shared message about the human experience in grief.
If you are in immediate crisis, please call 911, or call or text 988 for the suicide crisis hotline, available 24/7.

