
Christina, MA
Canadian Certified Counsellor
Personal Information
Fees: $200 per 50 min. session
Sessions: In-person & Virtual
Clients:
- Children (5-11)
- Adolescents (12-17)
- Adults
About Christina
Christina works with children from age five, teens and adults. She has experience with children and youth of all ages, abilities and stories, including neurodivergent young people and those with developmental and physical disabilities. She is passionate about mental health awareness, accessibility and reducing stigma.
Christina believes therapy is not one size fits all. Her approach is relational. She works with your strengths, your interests and what matters most to you, at your pace. She is trained in EMDR and also draws on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Solution-Focused Therapy and Narrative Therapy.
Therapy is one hour out of the week, so Christina works best with people who are curious about the process, honest about what they are going through, and ready to practise what they talk about in session between appointments. For children and teens, she values parents who are on board and willing to carry the work into home life.
Christina holds a Bachelor of Child and Youth Care from MacEwan University and a Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology, with honours, from Yorkville University. She is a Canadian Certified Counsellor and sees clients in person and virtually.
Training & Expertise
Recent Blog Posts
The Journey of Adoption
The journey of adoption is chosen for various reasons. Regardless of the reason, it is an emotional journey for everyone involved, the birthparents, the adoptive parents, and the adoptee. For the birthparents, making the decision to place their child in the...
Understanding Dyslexia: A Psychologist’s Perspective
Dyslexia is a term that often surfaces in educational and psychological discussions, but its precise definition and implications can sometimes be misunderstood. For parents and teachers, understanding dyslexia from a psychologist's perspective can be crucial in...
The Reality of Life with a Brain Injury
Living with a brain injury has its own set of challenges, and it can become extremely frustrating when people think they understand fully how you feel.



