Forgiveness therapists in Guelph, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Wise Path Therapy
Registered Psychotherapist, Joshua Ribalkin, MA, MA, RP
I realize how many clients are searching for greater peace and serenity in their lives and how some individuals benefit from the concept and application of forgiveness in their lives. I am comfortable and willing to explore with individuals who are interested in exploring how forgiveness might be helpful to them.
3 Years Experience
Elaine Stirling
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
I seek to create a space of openness, safety, and accountability in our work work. Forgiveness can be a major block in our relationship with ourselves and with others. My aim is to help address those hurts fast and with care, so that you can move forward toward the stronger relationship that you want. Book a free consultation to explore if we are a good fit.
4 Years Experience
Jonathan Snowball, Anxiety and Depression Psychotherapist
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, MA, MDiv
Together we can walk through the steps of forgiveness so you can move forward in a healthy way.
5 Years Experience
Tony Miller
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, RP
Forgiveness can be trying and difficult. Schedule a free 15-minute online consultation with me to see if I am the right fit to explore this journey with you.
7 Years Experience
Fizzah Rizvi
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist, MACP, MSc, CCTP
We will work together to process your feelings and thoughts related to forgiveness. May be it is a loved one that you need to forgive. Or may be it's you.
It takes effort to reach to a point where you realize that forgiveness is a part of moving on and letting yourself free.
3 Years Experience
Centre of Healing Minds
Registered Psychotherapist
Psychotherapy is a treatment process which allows clients to have a one-on-one interaction with the therapist. It provides a confidential, safe and comfortable environment where individuals can explore their feelings and behaviors.
We offer specialized treatment for Forgiveness.
7 Years Experience
Michelle Directo
Registered Psychotherapist, MDiv, RP, ExA
Forgiveness is a process. Someone who has wronged us can build intense anger, resentment, and bitterness. It can affect our relationship with self and others. Forgiveness does not mean reconciliation with the offender. It does not mean accepting or forgetting the wrongdoing. Let us discover together how we can deepen our understanding of forgiveness and what that means to you.
6 Years Experience
Lori Schledewitz
Counsellor/Therapist, MA, RP
Are you noticing that the burden of resentment or self-blame has become too difficult to carry? Do you find yourself stewing on events from the past - locked in painful waves of anger, regret, disappointment, and self-doubt? Are you looking for clarification and emotional freedom?
Learning to cultivate forgiveness doesn't mean forgetting or denying the pain of your experience. It also doesn't mean having to say or do something for another person. It is all about doing something meaningful for you. It involves learning to give back to yourself what has been lost, reclaiming who you were before and nurturing self-forgiveness.
I am here for you, holding a safe and supportive space. Together you and I will explore ways to hold yourself kindly, develop skills to manage the pain and weather the emotional storms, and begin to reconnect with what is essential for how you want to live your life now.
3 Years Experience
Self Ease Solutions
Counsellor/Therapist, PC
Any negative charge we hold affects us. If we are hanging on to resentment and unable to forgive we are being weighed down or held back. Learning to forgive is part of the healthy processing of emotions that keep us stuck.
8 Years Experience
Patricia Ramos
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, Registered Psychotherapist
Getting to forgiveness It’s good for your health. Researchers have found that the act of forgiveness can reduce the risk of heart attack, lower cholesterol levels, improve sleep, reduce pain, lower your blood pressure, and decrease levels of anxiety, depression, and stress. And forgiveness provides more significant benefits as we age. Sadly, the converse is also true, failing to forgive can undermine the person’s wellbeing, emotionally as well as physically, and chips away at any possibility of restoring relationships; it will wear the client down.
14 Years Experience