Forgiveness therapists in Moss Park, Ontario ON, Canada CA
MindfulWe Holistic Psychotherapy & Counselling Services
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, RP, IMD (candidate)
Forgiveness is a natural part of life that we haven’t necessarily been taught to do in school. Forgiveness is an act of self love and compassion. Forgiveness is liberation from a past that no longer exists. Together, we can take gentle steps to let go and live a wholehearted life in the present.
12 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
Laura Farberman
Registered Social Worker, RSW, MSW
Being unable to forgive can take away a person's freedom to feel the way they want to. By working with Soulful Therapy, a compassionate approach, my client's come to understand what has happened to them in their past that keeps them from being able to move forward from their deep wounds.
14 Years Experience
Natasia Hypnotherapy
Hypnotherapist, Hypnotherapist, Light Channel, Meditation Teacher, Spiritual Life Coach, Rapid Transformational Therapy Practitioner
By finding out the things or people you need to forgive, we can also understand why you couldn't forgive, and work on conversation with the hurter, healing your inner child, and clearing energetic imbalance and blockages for emotional healing.
3 Years Experience
North Star Therapy-- Cleo Haber
Registered Social Worker, BSW, MSW, RSW
Forgiveness can be hard, especially when you have felt hurt, betrayed or let down. Whether you are looking to forgive others or forgive yourself, we provide support to radically accept what occurred and find ways to move forward in life. Through an exploration of compassion, naming one's needs, and addressing accountability, while recognizing that all humans are imperfect, we can work through forgiveness-an act that can liberate yourself from feelings of bitterness, anger and resentment.
23 Years Experience
Joshua Lewis
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, CT
Forgiveness is a process where someone who has been wronged chooses to let go of their resentment, and treat the wrongdoer with compassion. Forgiveness does not mean forgetting or condoning the wrongdoing, granting legal mercy, or reconciling a relationship. You can forgive a person while in no way believing that their actions were acceptable or justified.
Clients who continue to hang on to painful emotions related to a mistreatment—even though they have every right to hold those emotions—can receive great benefit from forgiveness therapy. A number of positive outcomes, such as reductions in depression, resentment, and rumination, have been associated with forgiveness.
5 Years Experience
Clare Karasik
Registered Social Worker, MSW, BSW, RSW
Whether you are looking to forgive others or forgive yourself, I provide support to radically accept what occurred and find ways to move forward in life. We may explore ideas of compassion, needs, and accountability while recognizing that all humans are imperfect. In terms of self-forgiveness, I recognize that doing a "bad" thing does not make us a "bad" person. I support individuals to determine what is theirs to own and take accountability for as well as when they may be taking accountability for things that is not their responsibility.
8 Years Experience
Courtney Mann
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, MACP
Forgiveness may seem like an impossible place to get to when someone has caused us harm. When ready, we need to find a way to process the anger, resentment, and pain we feel so that we can move on from our pain. Therapy is an effective tool for helping you to move past the pain and anger and toward peace.
6 Years Experience
Cara Briscoe
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
Forgiveness, whether directed at yourself or another person, is a concept that may have a unique meaning to each individual. I am here to support you in the exploration of your own personal and unique understanding of what forgiveness means to you and what that may look like in the context of your life. This is a safe space to consider the impacts of forgiving or not forgiving at a pace that feels good for you. Contact me today to book a free consultation.
5 Years Experience
Bree Bonanno
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
Forgiveness shouldn't be forced. Only you can know if and when you're ready to forgive. Remember that the act of forgiveness is not about the other person but, instead, for yourself. To forgive others doesn't equate to reconciliation, nor does it mean to condone. It's meant to release your resentment and permit you to reclaim your life.
3 Years Experience