Registered psychologist · Ontario & Alberta
I work with adults navigating concussion recovery, adult ADHD, performance pressure, and the anxiety and low mood that often travel with them. Reaching out is the part most people find hardest. Everything after it is something we do together.
Accepting new clients for ADHD assessments in Ontario and Alberta · Current wait: 3–4 weeks · Updated July 2026
When symptoms outlast the expected recovery window, the psychological side of it needs treating too. I work alongside the concussion specialists at the Sport Medicine Clinic on mood, sleep, irritability, and the return to work, school, or sport.
Full diagnostic assessment against DSM-5-TR criteria, plus treatment for adults diagnosed late or not at all. The battery covers history, current symptoms, cognitive functioning, and day-to-day impairment.
For high-performance athletes and coaches: emotional regulation under pressure, self-awareness, resilience, and the mental-health side of competing. Member of the Canadian Centre for Mental Health and Sport.
Individual therapy for depression, anxiety, burnout, self-esteem, and relationship conflict, drawing on CBT, ACT, interpersonal, existential, and supportive approaches depending on what fits.
In person at the Sport Medicine Clinic on the Carleton University campus in Ottawa.
Virtually for clients in Ontario, Alberta, Quebec, and New Brunswick.
I am a registered Blue Cross provider and can direct bill for eligible RCMP, Veterans Affairs Canada, Canadian Armed Forces, and Interim Federal Health Program clients. Most extended health plans reimburse services provided by a registered psychologist — check your plan for the annual limit.
I teach psychology to first-, second-, and third-year students at Carleton University and the University of Ottawa, and hold an adjunct professorship at Carleton. My research sits at the intersection of self-regulation, motivation, and mental health in competitive sport.
For the past three years I have coordinated and facilitated concussion support groups at Carleton. I work to the researcher–practitioner model: clinical work should be informed by evidence, and research should answer questions that matter in the room.
The quickest way to start is a short phone consultation. Tell me a little about what is going on and what you are hoping for, and I will let you know whether I am the right fit — and if I am not, who might be.
If you need help right now, this form is not the place — messages are not monitored continuously. Call or text 9-8-8, Canada's suicide crisis helpline, available 24 hours a day in English and French. In an emergency, call 911.