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Type of therapy
Gender
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Ages
Victoria, British Columbia therapist: Kat Herbinson, therapist
LGBT Issues

Kat Herbinson

Therapist, MA, RCC
My services are LGBTQ+ and alternative-relationships friendly. As a queer practitioner, I especially appreciate how important it is to feel understood and not judged for one's sexuality.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Terrace, British Columbia
Victoria, British Columbia therapist: Samantha Diminutto, licensed professional counselor
LGBT Issues

Samantha Diminutto

Licensed Professional Counsellor, CCC, MPS-AT
Working with queer community (of which I am a part) is my jam. I love supporting humans who are taking the brave steps to navigate their gender and sexuality.  
4 Years Experience
Online in Terrace, British Columbia
 therapist: Carolina Rojas, counselor/therapist
LGBT Issues

Carolina Rojas

Counsellor/Therapist, Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC) with the British Columbia Association of Clinical Counsellors
Acknowledging and understanding what it means to be LGBTQ2*S in today's world is a complex exercise. Exploring the complexities and nuances of that path is an opportunity to heal and grow.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Terrace, British Columbia
Vancouver, British Columbia therapist: Jue Wang, counselor/therapist
LGBT Issues

Jue Wang

Counsellor/Therapist, MCP, RCC, CCC
LGBTQIA2S+ are welcome.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Terrace, British Columbia
Richmond, British Columbia therapist: Ajay Sahota, counselor/therapist
LGBT Issues

Ajay Sahota

Counsellor/Therapist, MA, RCC (Registered Clinical Counsellor)
LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, +) persons may encounter specific challenges (e.g., oppression and discrimination) related to their sexual orientation. These challenges may include norms and beliefs of family members, friends, church, and cultural customs. Social and cultural norms sometimes conflict with your own values, that of other cultures you belong to, and a sense of who you are. Some communities maintain entrenched beliefs and stereotypes of LGBTQ+ persons. In those cases, there may be resistance to accept you because you do not meet certain cultural expectations. As a result, a LGBTQ+ person may feel shame, and low self-esteem and self-worth. These feelings can lead to depression and anxiety and you may withdraw from others to protect yourself from hurt and feel lonely at the same time. When you grow up around negative attitudes or discrimination against a group people for their sexuality or gender, it may also be difficult to accept and express yourself for who you truly are. You may find it difficult to be curious about, and explore, your sexuality and identity. As a South Asian born man (he/him) in a second-generation immigrant family in Canada, I understand some of the complexities of culture, sexuality, and gender expression. I am excited to support you on this journey. I celebrate and stand with you as a LGBTQ+ person.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Terrace, British Columbia