Forgiveness therapists in University, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Redbird Therapy Centre
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapists
Rahwa Gebredingle, Barbara Brown, Benjamin Rubinoff, and Terri Roberton, come with specialized training in spirituality, including processes of forgiveness. Contact our Intake Worker to help determine who will be the best fit for you.
29 Years Experience
Susanna Damiani di Vergada
Registered Social Worker
When someone hurt us, it is hard to forgive. Being able to forgive someone can help you decrease feelings of anger, hurt, bitterness, and shame With my support, we will work together through the forgiveness process, utilizing emotion-focused techniques, mindfulness exercises, and positive psychology strategies..
3 Years Experience
Centre for Psychology and Emotional Health
Psychologist
Dr. Warwar (our clinic director) and Dr. Greenberg (Professor emeritus of psychology at York University and Director of the Emotion-Focused Therapy Clinic in Toronto) co-developed an Emotion-Focused Therapy and research program for forgiveness to help couples and individuals resolve emotional injuries.
21 Years Experience
Nora Taylor, MA, RP
Registered Psychotherapist, Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology 1994
Forgiveness is a process like anything else; it takes time and it is important to realize it is ultimately optional. Forgiveness is for us; not for them and it doesn't mean condoning their behavior. It simply means in time we move on from it though this can take time.
30 Years Experience
Nisrine Maktabi
Registered Psychotherapist, Masters in Psychology
Using IFS parts therapy and EMDR
16 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
Kaleidoscope Counselling Collective
Registered Social Worker, RSW
Holding on to hurt and resentment can eat us up inside and create more distress than it's worth. Exploring what's keeping us stuck, and engaging in actions that will help us shift towards letting go can help us feel lighter and more empowered. Our therapists can help you determine and act on the steps necessary to forgive and move on.
Depression is all encompassing. It affects all aspects of our life including our physical health, our emotional state, our thinking patterns, our behaviours and reactions, and our relationships. We often lose interest in participating in life and this can lead to feelings of helplessness, hopelessness and worthlessness.
Although we can feel like a lost cause at times, there is always hope! Working together in therapeutic relationship, we can can help you reconnect with your joy in a supportive and compassionate way.
If you want to start letting go, book a free consultation or book a session today! www.kaleidoscopecounsellingco.com
14 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
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
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