Clinical Counselling

Kerry has a background in child and youth care and has been working with children, youth and families for over 20 years. She has her Masters in Counselling Psychology and is registered with the British Columbia Association of Clinical Counsellors (BCACC).

She is passionate about supporting young adults and adults who may struggle with various life challenges such as anxiety, stress management, depression, pain, chronic illness, grief, relationship boundaries, and many more.

Caring deeply about the needs of her clients, she provides a supportive and empathetic space for her clients to feel significant and heard. Sessions may include a variety of modalities such as narrative therapy, solution focused therapy, cognitive behaviour therapy, combined with somatic practices and a person-centered approach.

Curious but unsure? Kerry offers a complimentary 15 min consultation to discuss hopes and goals for counselling and to see if it feels like a good fit. She looks forward to supporting you in your journey towards greater health and well-being.

Naomi is a student counsellor who offers a collaborative, anti-oppressive, trauma-sensitive, justice-oriented approach to support the therapy journey. Knowing that therapy can be a tender process, she works alongside clients with compassion and attentiveness to explore trauma, values, grief, structural barriers, and the way we carry what uniquely shapes us. 

Naomi is a Japanese Canadian settler with mixed ancestry, who is privileged to have been raised up on the ancestral, unceded lands of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), səl̓ílwətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh), and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) nations. Currently, Naomi is working alongside Japanese Canadian community and intergenerational trauma, wellness, joy and healing through research, writing, and community offerings.

Naomi is informed by an Indigenous worldview of connection as medicine. Other pieces that inform her work are: ecological attachment models, the wisdom of the body, mindfulness, and intersectional feminism. She works alongside the challenges of grief, loss, relational/family struggles, and trauma; supporting individuals towards processing anger, rage, trust, life transitions, and integrating the many resources intimacy, love, rest, pleasure, joy, community-care and self-care can give.

• Anxiety
• Depression
• Pain
• Trauma
• Grief and loss
• Self esteem / awareness
• Life transitions (including career)
• Stress management
• Burnout / fatigue
• Mindfulness
• Family dynamics
• Relationship boundaries
• Communication and interpersonal skills
• Chronic illness, degenerative diseases and health traumas
• Deepening connection to self and others

Many insurance companies cover clinical counselling but most do not allow clinics to direct bill on a patient’s behalf.  Please call your insurance provider to explore your specific plan details and coverages. ICBC provides funding for registered clinical counselling and we are able to direct bill. For more information about car accident recovery and care at Fix, click here.