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Online Hoarding therapists in Northwest Territories, Canada

Browse online Hoarding therapists in Northwest Territories, Canada. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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Rancho Mirage, California therapist: Dr. Claire Vines, Psy.D., Psychologist / Licensed /Psychotherapy / Psychoanalytic/, marriage and family therapist
Hoarding

Dr. Claire Vines, Psy.D., Psychologist / Licensed /Psychotherapy / Psychoanalytic/

Marriage and Family Therapist, Marriage, Couples, LMFT. Psy.D. Trauma-Focused CBT
Hoarding therapy will assist the individual in letting go of control and what they cannot hold onto. Hoarding is an emotional replacement for abandonment issues along with other unresolved emotional unresolved life moments, often from the past coming into the present.  
21 Years Experience
Victoria, British Columbia therapist: Strength in Heart Counselling, treatment center
Hoarding

Strength in Heart Counselling

Treatment Center, RSW, RCC, CCC
Hoarding can create significant stress and impact daily living. We provide non-judgmental support to help clients understand the reasons behind hoarding and develop practical steps for change. Our approach is compassionate and collaborative, focusing on progress at your pace.  
8 Years Experience
Calgary, Alberta therapist: Mia Klassen, licensed professional counselor
Hoarding

Mia Klassen

Licensed Professional Counsellor, MPCC #3875, CT #2438, LSCC
Hoarding isn't about being messy or lazy—it's about trauma, loss, control, and the desperate need to hold onto something when everything else feels uncertain. You won't face judgment here, only compassionate understanding of what's really happening beneath the clutter. Together, we'll explore the trauma and fears driving the need to keep everything, help you regulate the anxiety that surfaces when letting go, and give you agency over your own pace of change. You'll learn to distinguish between the possessions and what they represent, reclaim your space without shame, and build stability that doesn't depend on things. Healing happens through acceptance, not force.  
10 Years Experience
Colombo, Western Province therapist: Prof. Sir Romesh Jayasinghe, OLS, psychologist
Hoarding

Prof. Sir Romesh Jayasinghe, OLS

Psychologist, Ph.D.(Applied Psychology), Dh.C.(Florida), FRSPH(UK), FACCPH(UK), FTBCCT(UK), Adv.Dip.(Psychiatry), Adv.Dip.(Clinical Psychology), Adv.Dip.(Neuroscience), Adv.Dip.CBT(UK), Dip.(Couples Therapy), Dip.(Hypnotherapy), Dip.(Relationship Psychology), Dip.(Nutrition Science), Cert.(Integrative Mental Health)
I treat hoarding using hypnotherapy and CBT.  
20 Years Experience
Saint Catharines, Ontario therapist: of Salt & Sky Therapy and Wellness, registered psychotherapist
Hoarding

of Salt & Sky Therapy and Wellness

Registered Psychotherapist, MACP, RP
If letting go of possessions feels overwhelming, the last thing you need is someone telling you to “just get rid of it.” Hoarding can involve attachment, grief, anxiety, memories, safety, and shame in ways other people may not understand. At of Salt & Sky, we approach these struggles without judgment or embarrassment, helping you understand what makes letting go so difficult and work toward change at a pace that feels possible.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces Manitoba, Newfoundland And Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Saskatchewan, Yukon (Online Only)
Squamish, British Columbia therapist: Rose laure Agbazan, hypnotherapist
Hoarding

Rose laure Agbazan

Hypnotherapist, Clinical hypnotherapist, Clinical Aromatherapist CAHP
Letting go can feel like losing safety. We move gradually, honoring the emotional attachment while strengthening your ability to release from a place of stability rather than fear.  
0 Years Experience
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Marjan Emami, counselor/therapist
Hoarding

Marjan Emami

Counsellor/Therapist, MD, RTC #3608, MPCC-Provisional #4797, ACTA #3122
Hoarding often reflects an unhealthy attachment rooted in unmet needs. In therapy, by providing a safe and fulfilling therapeutic relationship, the part of the self that was never fully attached can find its needs met. This allows the unhealthy attachment, to objects or behaviors to naturally drop.  
2 Years Experience

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