Welcome to our monthly Therapy Blog! We have so many incredible articles related to counselling that you are sure to find what you’re looking for. If you have a topic you would like to see covered – please reach out!
Updated for 2026 Separation or divorce can affect every person in the family. Parents may be dealing with grief, anger, legal decisions, financial stress, co-parenting changes, housing transitions, and difficult conversations. Children and teens may be trying to understand what is happening while also managing school, friendships, routines, loyalty conflicts, sadness, anger, anxiety, or confusion. …
Updated for 2026 Having a baby can bring love, exhaustion, pressure, joy, fear, grief, identity changes, relationship strain, sleep disruption, and emotional overwhelm. Many new parents expect some adjustment. But when sadness, anxiety, numbness, irritability, hopelessness, guilt, or emotional distress lasts beyond the early adjustment period or starts affecting daily life, it may be more …
Updated for 2026 People come to counselling for many different reasons. Some are dealing with anxiety, depression, grief, trauma, stress, relationship concerns, parenting challenges, or major life changes. Others are not in crisis, but they know something in their life needs more attention, support, or clarity. Because counselling can look different from person to person, …
There is no ‘how-to’ guide for becoming the best step parent. Each family is unique and over time, you and your partner will develop a step-parenting technique that works for your family dynamic.
Life can feel difficult to navigate when change, stress, uncertainty, grief, conflict, or pressure arrive all at once. Even when you are doing your best, life’s challenges can leave you feeling overwhelmed, anxious, frustrated, stuck, or unsure what to do next. Sometimes the challenge is external, such as work stress, relationship strain, family conflict, health …
Childhood trauma can affect people in different ways. Some children show distress soon after something happens. Others seem fine at first, then struggle later with anxiety, anger, withdrawal, sleep problems, school challenges, relationship difficulties, or feeling constantly on edge. Some adults do not recognize the impact of childhood trauma until years later, when old patterns …
