Skip to content

Dissociative Disorders therapists in Prince Rupert, BC, CA

We are proud to feature top rated Dissociative Disorders therapists in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
FILTER RESULTS
I need help with
Type of therapy
Gender
Demographic
Ages
Vancouver, British Columbia therapist: Our Landing Place: Queer-Centred Mental Health, therapist
Dissociative Disorders

Our Landing Place: Queer-Centred Mental Health

Therapist, RCC, CCC, RP, RP(q), RCT-C, RSW, MTA
Annie on our team specializes in DID.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia (Online Only)
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Redbird Therapy Centre, registered psychotherapist
Dissociative Disorders

Redbird Therapy Centre

Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapists
All our therapists are trauma-informed. Contact our Intake Worker to help determine who will be the best fit for you.  
29 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Langley, British Columbia therapist: Julie Beauregard (Reflective Counselling), registered psychotherapist
Dissociative Disorders

Julie Beauregard (Reflective Counselling)

Registered Psychotherapist, MCP, RCC, CCC
Through Schema Therapy and Structural Dissociation frameworks, I provide support to clients dealing with Dissociative Disorders. We will begin with initial assessments and continue with progress checks at three months. I will help you by validating and healing your personalities before moving towards the integration phase of treatment, which will only occur once you feel ready.  
2 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Vancouver, British Columbia therapist: Clayre Sessoms Psychotherapy, registered psychotherapist
Dissociative Disorders

Clayre Sessoms Psychotherapy

Registered Psychotherapist, RP, RCT, RCC, CCC, ATR-P
At Clayre Sessoms Psychotherapy, we specialize in providing compassionate support for individuals facing Dissociative Disorders. We approach dissociation from a non-pathologizing perspective, recognizing it as a natural response to overwhelming experiences, particularly in the context of trauma. As a senior facilitator of Trauma-Informed Stabilization Treatment, Clayre leads our team in offering trauma-informed care that focuses on stabilization and healing. Our therapeutic approach is rooted in creating a safe and validating space where clients can explore their dissociative experiences without judgment. We understand that dissociation can serve as a survival mechanism in response to trauma, and our goal is to help individuals navigate through these experiences with compassion and understanding. Through trauma-informed techniques and somatic interventions, we guide clients in building a sense of safety, grounding, and connection to their bodies. By fostering a deep understanding of how trauma impacts the mind and body, we support individuals in developing coping strategies, enhancing emotional regulation, and promoting integration of fragmented parts of self. Our commitment to non-pathologizing care means that we view dissociation as a natural response to adversity, rather than a pathology. We work with clients to help them reclaim agency, cultivate self-compassion, and foster a more cohesive sense of self. By empowering individuals to explore their experiences in a supportive and trauma-informed environment, we aim to facilitate healing, resilience, and a renewed sense of wholeness. We believe in providing trauma-informed support for individuals with Dissociative Disorders, honoring their experiences, and guiding them on a transformative journey towards self-discovery, healing, and empowerment.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia (Online Only)
 therapist: Nina Hopmeier, licensed professional counselor
Dissociative Disorders

Nina Hopmeier

Licensed Professional Counsellor, Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC)
Dissociation is often linked to a trauma response. Trauma is a reaction that individuals have in response to an event that they perceive as overwhelming. Responses to trauma can be so overwhelming that completing daily tasks, such as going to work or getting out of bed may be a struggle. A significant symptom of trauma is feeling as if the traumatic event is still happening, sometimes, even years after the event occurred. In order to protect from the perceived traumatic event, it is understandable that people may choose to "check out" or "dissociate" from the experience. One of the downfalls of dissociation is that individuals are brought further away from the present moment, which is safe and non-threatening. In our work together I provide strategies to cope with dissociation in order to feel safe and gain renewed hope for the future.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Prince Rupert, British Columbia (Online Only)