Supporting Individuals & Relationships Across Ontario


Relationship Counselling
& Couples Therapy
Our therapists support various relationship structures, providing a space to explore your dynamics and develop new pathways for connection that feel authentic and supportive to you and your relationship.
Couples & Families
Polyamorous & CNM Relationships
Platonic Relationships & Friendships
Relationships can take many forms and each one carries its own stories, rhythm, values, and ways of being.
Sometimes partners or loved ones notice shifts in closeness or communication and want to explore these changes together. Other times, relationships come to therapy to intentionally deepen connection, navigate differences, or create shared understanding.
Whether you’re seeking to strengthen your connection, challenge recurring patterns, or make sense of a challenging time in your relationship, therapy can help create space for reflection, communication, and growth.
We support various relationship structures and experiences,
with specialization in the following areas:
Communication
& Conflict
Intersectionality & Identity
(race, culture, gender, ability, etc.)
Sex &
Intimacy
Neurodiversity & Neurodivergence
(ADHD, Autism, etc.)
Parenting &
Family Dynamics
Life Transitions & Stressors
(marriage, immigration, changes in roles, etc.)
Please note that are unable to work with relationships where violence and/or emotional abuse is present.
In these cases, individual therapy is often a more appropriate and supportive space.
Our couples therapists will work collaboratively with your relationship to understand your dynamics, identify what’s keeping you stuck, and explore meaningful goals for change.
Some of the relational approaches our therapists use include:
Narrative Therapy
Narrative Therapy is a collaborative, non-pathologizing approach that views people as separate from their problems. It is grounded in the idea that the stories we hold about ourselves—shaped by our lived experiences, relationships, culture, and the messages we’ve received throughout life—influence how we see ourselves, others, and what we believe is possible for our future. These stories can be empowering, but they can also become limiting when they are heavily influenced by trauma, oppressive systems, or past experiences that told us we were not enough, not safe, or not worthy. Narrative Therapy helps you explore, question, and re-author these stories so they reflect your strengths, intentions, and values—not just the difficult experiences you’ve lived through.
Gottman Method Couples Therapy
Using evidence-based tools to strengthen communication, trust, and mutual understanding, the Gottman method helps couples apply strategies to better deal with conflict, practice openness and curiosity toward one another, and navigate life as a team.
Emotion Focused Therapy (EFT)
Based on the work of Dr. Sue Johnson, EFT is a structured, attachment-based approach that helps partners understand the emotional patterns beneath conflict and reconnect through their deeper needs for safety, closeness, and responsiveness.
Culturally Sensitive and Intersectional Care
Relationships, and the individuals that compose these relationships, are shaped by the larger contexts they exist and develop in. We take a trauma-informed, systemic approach that centres our clients' voices and evaluates dynamics of power, privilege, and marginalization within and outside the therapy room.
Sex & Intimacy
Sex therapy offers a supportive and positive space to explore your sexuality, sexual wellbeing, and intimate experiences with curiosity and care.
When attending therapy with intimacy and sexuality as your primary concern, you can expect your therapist to gently explore the following with you and your partner(s):
○ Your sexual history, individually and/or as partners
○ Your general mental health history
○ Your understanding of and relationship to sexual and gender identity
○ Your family of origin and early narratives around touch, sex, intimacy, or pleasure
○ Any traumatic or impactful experiences (sexual or otherwise) relevant to your care
○ Any physical or medical concerns that may be affecting sexual wellbeing
○ The dynamics of your relationship outside of sex
○ Your typical sexual habits, including frequency, type of sexual contact, and self-pleasure/masturbation
○ How you show desire and affection beyond sex
Sex therapy sessions can support individuals or partners with:
○ Building skills for pleasure and arousal (individually and/or as a couple)
○ Learning tools to manage anxiety, including performance anxiety
○ Improving communication that may be affecting sexual pleasure or connection
○ Education around anatomy, sexual functioning, and pleasure
○ Understanding the mind–body connection and identifying what stimuli work for you
○ Shifting from performance- or orgasm-focused sex to more embodied, responsive sexual experiences
○ Addressing underlying mental health concerns (e.g., anxiety, depression) that impact sexual wellness