Mental Health Services in Wallace Emerson, Toronto, ON

Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Mental Health Services category in Toronto. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 2 out of 2

Results from the 'Mental Health Services' category in Wallace Emerson, Toronto

Closed now

807 St Clarens Ave, Toronto, M5S 3A7

(647) 405-1046
Counselor, Mental health service
Closed now

15 Millicent Street, Toronto, M6H 1W3

(416) 801-4227
I began practicing psychotherapy in 1986, after finishing an MSW at the University of Toronto and a year of psychotherapy internship at the Toronto Institute of Human Relations. I continued as an intern at TIHR for two more years, and returned to TIHR to work as a Director of Training from 1989 until 1996. In my years as a psychotherapist and clinical social worker with the Toronto Salvation Army Family Services, I met many consumer/survivors of the mental health system. I learned from them how to listen with empathy and respect to terribly difficult life stories. I saw how this careful kind of listening can calm acute symptoms of anxiety and foster inner strength, even when the wounds of abuse and neglect run very deep. I have been in full-time private practice since 1996. I work mostly with adult individuals and with couples. Quite a few of my clients would consider themselves part of the LGBTQ community. I think of myself as a general practitioner of psychotherapy, moving comfortably between individual and couple work, both short-term and long-term, with a wide variety of presenting problems and issues. The hallmark of my work, constant across the modalities of my practice, is that I do my best to understand my clients in terms of their own experience, offering my genuine presence and empathy as we work collaboratively. In 1992, I was part of a group of therapists who founded the Toronto Institute for Relational Psychotherapy (www.tirp.ca). I still teach there, and I also supervise psychotherapists and clinical social workers in the community. In 2000, I completed work for a PhD in Philosophy of Education from the University of Toronto, linking contemporary educational and psychoanalytic theories.