ADHD therapists in Prince Rupert, British Columbia BC, Canada CA

FILTER RESULTS
I need help with
Type of therapy
Gender
Demographic
Ages
Colombo, Western Province therapist: Prof. Sir Romesh Jayasinghe, OLS, psychologist
ADHD

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), Dip.CBT(UK), Dip.(Couples Therapy), Dip.(Hypnotherapy), Dip.(Relationship Psychology), Dip.(Nutrition Science), Cert.(Integrative Mental Health)
I treat children, teens and adults who suffer from ADHD  
18 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Nakasha Ogbonna, registered social worker
ADHD

Nakasha Ogbonna

Registered Social Worker, RSW
My primary treatment approaches for ADHD include psychoeducation, behaviour therapy, psychotherapy, parent training and treatment for any comorbid conditions including anxiety, depression, body focused repetitive behaviours (e.g. skin picking, nail biting, hair pulling, etc.)  
11 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Whitby, Ontario therapist: Rubina Gogna, registered psychotherapist
ADHD

Rubina Gogna

Registered Psychotherapist, B.A., M.A., Registered Psychotherapist
Worked with youth and adults struggling with ADHD in their daily lives.  
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
New York City, New York therapist: Len Ramsay, registered psychotherapist
ADHD

Len Ramsay

Registered Psychotherapist, Gestalt Therapist , M.B.A.
My approach uses minimum of drugs - often none - and works with contact and development of ego strength to help with stability and focus.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Langley Township, British Columbia therapist: Darren Williamson, pre-licensed professional
ADHD

Darren Williamson

Pre-Licensed Professional
ADHD is an epidemic in our society. ADHD is a signal from your brain that something important is missing, and your mind might feel “scattered” as you try to do everything you need to do despite this deficit. Biologically speaking, what you are missing is “dopamine,” the transmitter in your brain which regulates motivation and satisfaction, and that scattered feeling is “executive dysfunction”, or an inability to prioritize one thing among many in your mind. This leads to lethargy, procrastination, the feeling of “overwhelm”, and inevitably a degree of “spacing out.” Therapy is a wonderful tool for combatting ADHD. We will explore your values and goals so you can set meaningful priorities. We will examine your procrastination, and what function it serves in your life. What negative thoughts and feelings does it help you avoid? We will practice tricks and exercises that help you overcome your “stuckness” and get yourself moving. Seeking help is the first step in creating change.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia