First Responder Services

As a first responder, you commit your career to serving and protecting others, yet prioritizing your own mental well-being is equally essential. Our First Responder Services are specifically designed to support individuals across a wide range of roles, as well as their loved ones too. We recognize the unique stressors, challenges, and workplace culture that come with this line of work, and tailor our approach accordingly. These services parallel the individual counseling, couples counseling, and periodic group therapy we offer to the general public, but are adapted to address the distinct needs of first responders.

We proudly support a diverse group of professionals, including police officers; military members and veterans; nurses, paramedics, and other healthcare personnel; firefighters; probation officers and corrections officers; and those in indirect first-responder roles such as emergency dispatchers.

Our First Responder Services are open to all who serve in these capacities. They are delivered by Psychologists, Canadian Certified Counsellors, and Registered Psychotherapists. Services are currently available in English, Punjabi, Hindi, and Urdu.

Services catered towards first responders and first responder families are offered in a variety of ways. Please click on the buttons below for more details.

Active First Responders
Retired First Responders
Spouses of First Responders
Couple's Counselling for First Responders

Clients access these services for a variety of presenting concerns, including, but not limited to: anxiety; depression; trauma; substance use and addictions; stress & burnout; relationship issues; grief & loss; abuse; mood disorders; anger management; men’s issues; moral injury; compassion fatigue; workplace & occupational stress; phobias; panic; life transitions; personal growth; self-esteem issues; ADHD; and more. If you don’t see your presenting concern on this list, please contact us so that we can see how we can assist you.

For our first responder services, our mental health practitioners draw from a variety of interventions and treatment modalities including but not limited to, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), cognitive processing therapy, culturally-sensitive therapy, dialectal behaviour therapy (DBT), emotionally-focused therapy, person-centred therapy, mindfulness-based therapy, motivational interviewing, narrative therapy, person-centered/Rogerian therapy, solution focused therapy, trauma-informed therapy, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, integrative restorative therapy, Yoga Nidra, brainspotting, and more.