With a warm, empathetic approach, I am a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) and Master’s student specializing in mental health and applied behavior analysis. My goal is to provide a safe, supportive environment where clients feel heard and valued, allowing them to explore their thoughts and emotions in a judgment-free space. I work with clients of all ages, including children, teens, and adults, addressing issues such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, self-regulation, and anger. My practice is deeply rooted in cultural competency, as I recognize the importance of understanding and respecting each client’s unique background and experiences.
Through active listening and sensitivity to non-verbal cues, I aim to support clients in a way that fosters resilience and encourages growth. My training also includes psychometry and assessments related to ADHD, autism, and postpartum depression, enabling me to provide a comprehensive approach to therapy.
I believe that professional self-care is essential for effective therapy and regularly engage in supervision, peer support, and skills groups to continually enhance my practice. I am committed to helping clients find balance and build healthier habits for long-lasting well-being.
Lolove Canady, RP-Q
Occupation:
PsychotherapistCore skills:
Working with bothTeens and adults
credential
Lolove Canady, Registered (Qualifying) PsychotherapistPhones:
1 +(548) 866-0366email:
mail@resiliencec.comlocation:
111 Waterloo St. London ON N6B2M4
Latest Post
According to a study by the World Health Organization (WHO), refugee youth who have experienced oppression and violence in their home countries often face significant psychological challenges upon arriving in their host countries. These challenges can include symptoms of depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (WHO, 2018). To support these youth in their integration process, it is important to provide them with well-informed interventions, including psychotherapy, that can help them address both their previous experiences and ongoing challenges in their new environment.
As the global refugee and asylum seekers crisis continues to grow, it is becoming
increasingly important for those affected to be aware of the mental health resources available to
them. Seeking therapy can provide refugees and asylum seekers with the emotional support,
education, and guidance needed to cope with their traumatic experiences. For many, fleeing their
homes and leaving behind everything they had grown accustomed to, can be a traumatic
experience. Psychological issues that may arise from this experience include depression, anxiety,
stress, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Integration of refugees into Canadian society is a complex process requiring the surmounting of numerous obstacles, such as cultural, linguistic, economic, housing, and mental health barriers. These obstacles can contribute to refugees’ fear of integration and have a negative impact on their health. A comprehensive strategy addressing these obstacles is essential for successful integration.