Abuse (childhood/familial) Archives - Page 2 of 7 - Toronto Psychotherapy Group

Sarah Chiddy(She/Her)

Registered Psychotherapist

Accepting new clients

Making the decision to start therapy takes courage. Maybe this is a step you’ve been wanting to take for a long time, or maybe something disruptive has happened recently. Whatever brings you here now, we will work to make sense of it together.

Mary Fulford-Winsor(She/Her)

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

Exploring who we are and what is happening within us doesn’t need to be a journey that is undertaken on our own.

Susan Hunter(She/Her)

Registered Psychotherapist

RP, RSW, MSW, CTP Dipl

Not Accepting new clients

In psychotherapy, we talk together - about your life, the obstacles you encounter, and your hopes for the future. You are listened to intently - with respect, with an experienced ear, and with caring.

Natalie Sammut(she/her)

Registered Social Worker

Accepting new clients

Therapy is about deciding to move beyond fears and limitations, and about making a commitment to being fully and uniquely yourself.

Mung-Ling Tsui(She/Her)

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

We have all been puzzled by our own behaviours. Perhaps you do things that are self-defeating. or have difficulty navigating challenging relationships. Maybe you live with a pervasive feeling of emptiness or a panicky sense of dread.

Mary Catherine Travers

Registered Psychotherapist

Waitlisting new clients

Traumatic experience occurring in early life, as well as ongoing instances of neglect, loss or unmet need, may significantly affect our sense of self. Negative events act as filters that constrain our development and perceptions.

Uliyana Markova(She/Her)

Registered Psychotherapist

RP, CTP Dipl, MSC

Accepting new clients

Through years of experience and over seven thousand hours working with individuals, couples, and families, I have supported people gain self-understanding, improve their lives, and achieve their goals. I love how mysterious, deep, and transformative the process is.

Sally Wright

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

Psychotherapy can help you come to understand the story of your life. Once you have understanding, you can be more compassionate toward yourself. You can discover new strategies that help you manage your life more effectively. This is your life. Psychodynamic psychotherapy will help you make the most of it.

Marco Fiorante

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

Welcome to your life—you’re on a search that will bring you back to you. The journey towards self-awareness can be difficult and painful, but it’s worth it.

Laine Williams(She/Her)

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

You know what is on your mind, what beckons for your attention. A therapeutic conversation can begin here. Slowing down, taking the time to listen for what demands your attention, further develops your capacity to understand and make sense of your life. Therapy offers time to consider your life deeply.

Steve Mundy

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

Despair does not always yield to introspection, reflection, or fretful worry. Our demons, so to speak, must often be spoken into view, preferably in collaboration with an other, someone with an ear for this very specific kindness.

Michèle Croteau(she/her)

Registered Psychotherapist

Not Accepting new clients

Difficult times in life can actually be a turning point for the better. When things get hard, they can push us to reach out for help. Finding a safe space where you feel listened to and understood can be a powerful way to start making positive changes in your life.