Chronic Pain therapists in Vanier, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Chronic Pain or Illness
Emily Beeckmans
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, B.A., B.S.W., M.S.W., RSW, CHRP
Counseling helps you think differently about pain and teaches you ways to cope.Talk therapy can help you manage chronic pain, especially psychogenic pain
26 Years Experience
Chronic Pain or Illness
Blake Anderson
Registered Social Worker, RSW, MSW, BA
I have experience working with client's who have chronic pain issues, as well as those who are managing/ coping with illnesses.
12 Years Experience
Chronic Pain or Illness
Kaleidoscope Counselling Collective
Registered Social Worker, RSW
Having a chronic or progressive illness can create such distress in us. Knowing that our body might not function as it should and not knowing a timeline regarding a decline, can bring up feelings of sadness, frustration, grief, anxiety and shame. It can be hard to tolerate all the uncertainty related to this. Our therapists can give you a safe place to share about your feelings and thoughts about your struggles, and provide you with a space to grieve, as well as learn to manage the discomfort, and create new meaning and purpose amongst the suffering.
If you want support now, book a consult or session today! www.kaleidoscopecounsellingco.com
14 Years Experience
Chronic Pain or Illness
Amanda VanNoppen
Registered Psychotherapist, RP (Q), MA
I understand the impacts of chronic illness and and I work with you to find ways to manage the pain and grief that impact your daily life. We work to heal your nervous system using bottom-up approaches.
4 Years Experience
Chronic Pain or Illness
Forouz Salari
Registered Social Worker, MA, MSW, RSW
Living with a chronic illness (such as PCOS, endometriosis, Crohn's disease, Celiac disease, Lupus, etc.) or chronic pain (resulting from a chronic illness, injury or trauma) can radically change your mental, emotional and physical capacity to engage in your life, including your work / studies, relationships, hobbies, interests and self-care activities. Living with these types of invisible disabilities means that others struggle to understand, empathize with, and extend grace and compassion towards you. They either do not know about, do not think about, cannot imagine, or refuse to offer you the types of accommodations that would support you to show up, engage and contribute to the best of your abilities. This can make you feel further misunderstood, isolated and marginalized, and reduce your access to resources and opportunities for care and growth.
Let's work together to:
Practice self-acceptance and self-compassion.
Learn effective ways of managing your stress to reduce the intensity of the symptoms of chronic illness and chronic pain.
Clarify your unique needs and boundaries.
Create doable plans to feel more balanced, well, fulfilled and engaged in your work / studies, relationships, and personal life.
Learn about and self-advocate for academic & workplace accommodations that can set you up for success.
9 Years Experience