Workplace Mental Health Counselling
Counselling is available for work stress, burnout, conflict at work, job loss, and returning to work.

Most people arrive at a counselling website without a clear idea of what they are looking for. They know something has been difficult. What it is called, and which service it falls under, is a question for later.
So there are three ways into this site. By what you are dealing with, by who you are, or by the therapeutic approach you are interested in. Any of them leads to the same first step, which is a conversation.
Start here if you can name what has been happening.
General support for emotional well-being when something has been weighing on you and you are not sure what to call it.
For worry, overthinking, physical tension, panic, and avoiding situations because of what might happen.
For low mood, exhaustion, loss of motivation, and feeling disconnected from things you used to care about.
For reactions that arrive faster than you can stop them, and the regret that follows.
For drinking that has begun to take up more room than you want it to.
For emotional, controlling, financial or physical abuse within a relationship or family.
For persistent self-criticism and for feeling that you are not enough regardless of evidence.
For bereavement and for changes that reshape a life, including ones that were supposed to be positive.
For the decision, the process, and the aftermath, including co-parenting.
For the emotional weight of fertility treatment, loss, and waiting.
For settling into a new country, and everything that does not settle with it.
Counselling is available for work stress, burnout, conflict at work, job loss, and returning to work.
Start here if you want to know whether counselling here is appropriate for someone in your situation.
One-to-one work for adults.
For partners at any stage, married or not, in crisis or not.
For households of every shape, including multigenerational and blended families.
For younger children, where the work happens through play and activity as much as conversation.
For teenagers and young adults.
For people at any stage of building a life in Canada.
This section is for those specifically looking for psychotherapy and wanting to understand what it means.
Start here if a doctor, a previous therapist, or your own reading has pointed you toward a particular method.
Practical work on the links between thoughts, feelings, and behaviour.
Building on what already works rather than examining what went wrong.
Loosening the grip of difficult thoughts so you can act on what matters.
Building the space between something happening and your reaction to it.
Compassion Focused Therapy is for the harsh inner critic and the shame that often sits underneath it.
Work led by you, with a therapist who listens before directing.
For when part of you wants to change and part of you does not.
Practical skills for managing intense emotions and reactions.
Carefully paced support for the effects of difficult experiences.
A structured approach for memories that still feel present.
Working with what the body holds, not only with words.
The leading psychological approach for OCD.
This approach helps you reach the feeling underneath the one on the surface.
Working on the cycle between partners rather than the topic of the argument.
Understanding the relationship patterns formed early in life.
Understanding the parts of you that pull in different directions.
Separating who you are from the story you have been told about yourself.
Present-moment work on what still feels unfinished.
Longer-term work on patterns that keep repeating.
Play-based work for younger children who cannot yet explain what is wrong.
Be careful about choosing this way. The approach matters less than most people expect, and the relationship with your therapist matters more. If you’re unsure which method suits you, that’s genuinely fine; figuring it out is part of the first conversation.
We start with what has been happening rather than assuming we know what you need.
Work, family, culture, history, health, and circumstances may all be relevant. You decide which parts matter.
We match you with the therapist whose training, experience, language, and style best fit what you need.
We work toward an appropriate direction based on your needs and your therapist's training and scope.

In person at our Brampton clinic:
C.S. Counselling & Consulting ServicesOnline counselling is available across Ontario with Sabrina Abrol, Parveen Kaur, Pallavi Joshi, Komal Pithava, and Sierra Jones.
We work with clients from Brampton, Mississauga, Caledon, and the wider Peel Region, along with Halton, Toronto, Etobicoke, and surrounding communities.
Most people feel unsure, and you don’t have to figure it out alone.
The free 30-minute consultation is a conversation about what has been happening. From there, we can discuss which kind of support may fit and which therapist may suit you.
You do not need a referral, a diagnosis, or the right words.
We'll start by listening.
If you are in immediate distress or concerned about your safety, please contact emergency services or a local crisis line. Ongoing counselling is not an emergency service.