Divorce Therapists in Komoka, ON
Gordana Cvetkovic - Couples, Trauma, EMDR
Registered Social Worker, BA, BSW, MSW, RSW
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
Whether you're navigating infidelity, working through the pain of divorce, or hoping to strengthen your relationship before marriage, therapy with me is a collaborative, supportive space.
Many couples begin therapy when communication starts breaking down and the distance between them feels impossible to ignore. You may find yourselves stuck in the same arguments, walking on eggshells, or feeling more like roommates than partners. Some couples are navigating separation, family conflict, or the impact of betrayal and unresolved hurt.
What many people want most is calmer communication, renewed trust, and a way to reconnect emotionally and feel close again. Change is possible, and you don’t have to figure it out on your own.
Whether you're navigating infidelity, working through the pain of divorce, or hoping to strengthen your relationship before marriage, therapy with me is a collaborative, supportive space.
Many couples begin therapy when communication starts breaking down and the distance between them feels impossible to ignore. You may find yourselves stuck in the same arguments, walking on eggshells, or feeling more like roommates than partners. Some couples are navigating separation, family conflict, or the impact of betrayal and unresolved hurt.
What many people want most is calmer communication, renewed trust, and a way to reconnect emotionally and feel close again. Change is possible, and you don’t have to figure it out on your own.
Sydney Citro - Child, Teen, Family, ADHD, Komoka
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW, RECE
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
Parenting and growing up both come with challenges that can sometimes feel overwhelming. You might be a parent noticing your child struggling with anxiety, emotional outbursts, school stress, or self-esteem concerns. Some children and teens feel misunderstood, have difficulty regulating emotions, or are navigating ADHD. Young adults may also be working through relationships, identity, and life transitions. What families often want most is support in understanding what their child is experiencing and practical ways to help them feel calmer, more confident, and better able to cope.
Parenting and growing up both come with challenges that can sometimes feel overwhelming. You might be a parent noticing your child struggling with anxiety, emotional outbursts, school stress, or self-esteem concerns. Some children and teens feel misunderstood, have difficulty regulating emotions, or are navigating ADHD. Young adults may also be working through relationships, identity, and life transitions. What families often want most is support in understanding what their child is experiencing and practical ways to help them feel calmer, more confident, and better able to cope.
Anthony Igbinedion: Anger, Anxiety, Trauma
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
You might be noticing patterns in your emotions or relationships that feel hard to manage. Anger, anxiety, shame, addiction, or withdrawal may be affecting how you connect with others and how you see yourself. You may feel stuck pushing through while carrying stress, trauma, or unresolved emotions beneath the surface, wondering why the same patterns keep repeating. Many people come to therapy wanting more than just coping. They want to feel grounded, connected, and at peace within themselves and their relationships. You don't have to navigate this alone.
You might be noticing patterns in your emotions or relationships that feel hard to manage. Anger, anxiety, shame, addiction, or withdrawal may be affecting how you connect with others and how you see yourself. You may feel stuck pushing through while carrying stress, trauma, or unresolved emotions beneath the surface, wondering why the same patterns keep repeating. Many people come to therapy wanting more than just coping. They want to feel grounded, connected, and at peace within themselves and their relationships. You don't have to navigate this alone.
Gina Santos - Trauma, Attachment, EMDR
Registered Social Worker, BSW, MSW, RSW
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
Many people begin therapy when the effects of trauma or early relationships continue to shape how they connect with others and themselves. You may feel stuck in painful patterns, struggling with anxiety, emotional overwhelm, or conflict in your relationships. Some clients carry the impact of childhood trauma, attachment wounds, or betrayal that makes trust, closeness, and emotional safety feel difficult. What many people want most is to feel calmer, more grounded, and able to build healthier, more secure relationships with themselves and the people they love.
Many people begin therapy when the effects of trauma or early relationships continue to shape how they connect with others and themselves. You may feel stuck in painful patterns, struggling with anxiety, emotional overwhelm, or conflict in your relationships. Some clients carry the impact of childhood trauma, attachment wounds, or betrayal that makes trust, closeness, and emotional safety feel difficult. What many people want most is to feel calmer, more grounded, and able to build healthier, more secure relationships with themselves and the people they love.
You may be moving through a season of life that feels uncertain, overwhelming, or misaligned with who you want to be. Changes in relationships, career, identity, or motherhood can bring up anxiety, self-doubt, or a harsh inner critic that makes it hard to set boundaries or trust yourself. You might be feeling stuck, disconnected, or unsure of your next steps.
Many people begin therapy during life transitions when something inside them is ready for change. You deserve a space where you can slow down, feel understood, and reconnect with your values, your voice, and a stronger sense of self.
You may be moving through a season of life that feels uncertain, overwhelming, or misaligned with who you want to be. Changes in relationships, career, identity, or motherhood can bring up anxiety, self-doubt, or a harsh inner critic that makes it hard to set boundaries or trust yourself. You might be feeling stuck, disconnected, or unsure of your next steps.
Many people begin therapy during life transitions when something inside them is ready for change. You deserve a space where you can slow down, feel understood, and reconnect with your values, your voice, and a stronger sense of self.
Jeremy Curtis-Wells - Couples, Stress, Depression
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
You might be feeling stuck in your relationship, caught in patterns of conflict, disconnection, or miscommunication that are hard to break. Maybe trust has been impacted, or you’re finding it difficult to feel close, understood, or on the same page. Relationship challenges can feel heavy, especially when you’re trying your best but nothing seems to shift. Many people begin couples therapy when they’re ready to reconnect, rebuild trust, and communicate in a way that feels more supportive and secure. I also work with individuals and youth (12+) navigating anxiety, depression & life transitions, offering a space to feel more grounded.
You might be feeling stuck in your relationship, caught in patterns of conflict, disconnection, or miscommunication that are hard to break. Maybe trust has been impacted, or you’re finding it difficult to feel close, understood, or on the same page. Relationship challenges can feel heavy, especially when you’re trying your best but nothing seems to shift. Many people begin couples therapy when they’re ready to reconnect, rebuild trust, and communicate in a way that feels more supportive and secure. I also work with individuals and youth (12+) navigating anxiety, depression & life transitions, offering a space to feel more grounded.
If you’ve found yourself here, something inside you is ready for change. Maybe you’ve been keeping it all together on the outside, while quietly struggling with trauma, anxiety, depression, or emotional dysregulation. You might feel disconnected from yourself, exhausted by just “coping,” and unsure what healing really means. I work with individuals living with complex trauma, mood disorders, anxiety, and Borderline Personality Disorder; people who are ready to move beyond survival into deeper self-understanding. My approach is steady, relational, and deeply attuned to your nervous system and lived experience.
If you’ve found yourself here, something inside you is ready for change. Maybe you’ve been keeping it all together on the outside, while quietly struggling with trauma, anxiety, depression, or emotional dysregulation. You might feel disconnected from yourself, exhausted by just “coping,” and unsure what healing really means. I work with individuals living with complex trauma, mood disorders, anxiety, and Borderline Personality Disorder; people who are ready to move beyond survival into deeper self-understanding. My approach is steady, relational, and deeply attuned to your nervous system and lived experience.
You’re exhausted from surviving instead of truly living, constantly battling anxiety, overwhelm, and the lasting effects of past trauma. Maybe your mind feels like it never quiets down, or your body carries a tension you can’t shake. You dream of waking up feeling calmer, lighter, and at peace, without the constant weight of stress pulling you under. You want relationships that feel supportive and safe rather than draining or confusing. Most of all, you want to feel whole again- to reconnect with the confident, authentic version of yourself that’s been buried under pain and self-doubt. Please know- the life you want is available.
You’re exhausted from surviving instead of truly living, constantly battling anxiety, overwhelm, and the lasting effects of past trauma. Maybe your mind feels like it never quiets down, or your body carries a tension you can’t shake. You dream of waking up feeling calmer, lighter, and at peace, without the constant weight of stress pulling you under. You want relationships that feel supportive and safe rather than draining or confusing. Most of all, you want to feel whole again- to reconnect with the confident, authentic version of yourself that’s been buried under pain and self-doubt. Please know- the life you want is available.
Living with OCD or intrusive thoughts can feel exhausting and isolating. You may find your mind stuck in loops of worry, doubt, or unwanted thoughts that are hard to quiet. You might feel driven to repeat behaviours, mentally review situations, or seek reassurance just to get a moment of relief. Over time, this cycle can feel overwhelming and hard to escape.
Many people I work with also navigate anxiety, trauma, grief, or stress alongside OCD. What they’re often looking for is a sense of calm, more control over their thoughts, and the ability to feel like themselves again. You don’t have to manage this on your own.
Living with OCD or intrusive thoughts can feel exhausting and isolating. You may find your mind stuck in loops of worry, doubt, or unwanted thoughts that are hard to quiet. You might feel driven to repeat behaviours, mentally review situations, or seek reassurance just to get a moment of relief. Over time, this cycle can feel overwhelming and hard to escape.
Many people I work with also navigate anxiety, trauma, grief, or stress alongside OCD. What they’re often looking for is a sense of calm, more control over their thoughts, and the ability to feel like themselves again. You don’t have to manage this on your own.
At LTT, we understand what it’s like to feel weighed down by the past. When anxiety, depression, and stress start shaping how you show up-in your relationships, your parenting, your work, and even with yourself-it can feel like you’ve lost your footing. You’re tired of surviving. You want to heal, to feel lighter, and to live with more ease and authenticity. Take a breath. You’ve found the right place. Our award-winning team of trauma-informed therapists will meet you with compassion, expertise, and care to help you transform your pain into healing, patterns into growth, and your story into one of strength and renewal.
At LTT, we understand what it’s like to feel weighed down by the past. When anxiety, depression, and stress start shaping how you show up-in your relationships, your parenting, your work, and even with yourself-it can feel like you’ve lost your footing. You’re tired of surviving. You want to heal, to feel lighter, and to live with more ease and authenticity. Take a breath. You’ve found the right place. Our award-winning team of trauma-informed therapists will meet you with compassion, expertise, and care to help you transform your pain into healing, patterns into growth, and your story into one of strength and renewal.
Ambita Sen - Trauma, PTSD & Complex Trauma
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, MSc , RP
1 Endorsed
Online Only
Many people begin trauma therapy when past experiences continue to shape how safe they feel in their body, relationships, and everyday life. You may be carrying the effects of childhood trauma, attachment wounds, or chronic stress that leave you feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or disconnected from yourself. These experiences can affect your self-worth, relationships, and ability to trust others, making it hard to feel truly at ease. What most people want is to feel grounded, understood, and able to move through life with greater calm, confidence, and self-trust.
Many people begin trauma therapy when past experiences continue to shape how safe they feel in their body, relationships, and everyday life. You may be carrying the effects of childhood trauma, attachment wounds, or chronic stress that leave you feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or disconnected from yourself. These experiences can affect your self-worth, relationships, and ability to trust others, making it hard to feel truly at ease. What most people want is to feel grounded, understood, and able to move through life with greater calm, confidence, and self-trust.
You may feel like your emotions are bigger than you can manage, intense, overwhelming, or hard to make sense of. You might find yourself overthinking, stuck in patterns that affect your relationships, or questioning your worth. Some clients I work with are navigating ADHD, traits of borderline personality disorder, or the impact of childhood or sexual trauma. Others feel caught in cycles of shame, anxiety, or emotional overwhelm.
Many people come to therapy wanting a space where they can be fully themselves, feel understood without judgment, and begin to make sense of their emotions.
You may feel like your emotions are bigger than you can manage, intense, overwhelming, or hard to make sense of. You might find yourself overthinking, stuck in patterns that affect your relationships, or questioning your worth. Some clients I work with are navigating ADHD, traits of borderline personality disorder, or the impact of childhood or sexual trauma. Others feel caught in cycles of shame, anxiety, or emotional overwhelm.
Many people come to therapy wanting a space where they can be fully themselves, feel understood without judgment, and begin to make sense of their emotions.
Janeen Donnor - Trauma, PTSD & First Responder
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
You may have been carrying more than most people can see for a long time. On the outside, you hold things together, but inside you might feel overwhelmed, numb, on edge, or exhausted. Trauma, anxiety, burnout, or the weight of caregiving or high-pressure roles can take a toll, especially for first responders. Others come to therapy navigating addiction, grief, or postpartum challenges.
Many people begin trauma therapy when they’re ready for something to feel different. To feel steadier, more at ease, and more like themselves again. You don’t have to carry it alone.
You may have been carrying more than most people can see for a long time. On the outside, you hold things together, but inside you might feel overwhelmed, numb, on edge, or exhausted. Trauma, anxiety, burnout, or the weight of caregiving or high-pressure roles can take a toll, especially for first responders. Others come to therapy navigating addiction, grief, or postpartum challenges.
Many people begin trauma therapy when they’re ready for something to feel different. To feel steadier, more at ease, and more like themselves again. You don’t have to carry it alone.
Kimberly Brown-Morris: Couples, Burnout, EMDR
Registered Social Worker, MSW
1 Endorsed
Komoka, ON N0L
You may be feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or exhausted from stress, burnout, or trying to manage everything on your own. Maybe your relationships feel strained, or the joy you once felt has faded. Some clients I work with are also navigating the emotional impact of chronic illness or complex health concerns that affect both body and mind.
Many people come to therapy looking for relief from constant stress, stronger relationships, and a sense of balance in their lives. I support individuals and couples in reconnecting with themselves and each other, building resilience, and creating meaningful, lasting change.
You may be feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or exhausted from stress, burnout, or trying to manage everything on your own. Maybe your relationships feel strained, or the joy you once felt has faded. Some clients I work with are also navigating the emotional impact of chronic illness or complex health concerns that affect both body and mind.
Many people come to therapy looking for relief from constant stress, stronger relationships, and a sense of balance in their lives. I support individuals and couples in reconnecting with themselves and each other, building resilience, and creating meaningful, lasting change.
Dr. Otchet is a psychologist who works in private practice in London, Ontario. She sees adults presenting with a range of health and/or mental health concerns, including medical and/or psychological disability, acute and/or chronic pain, depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress, and gender dysphoria. She has particular interests in adjustment to illness and injury, in trauma and resilience, and in coping with life transitions. She also has interest in working with first responders and their adult family members, as well as people who work in health care.
Dr. Otchet is a psychologist who works in private practice in London, Ontario. She sees adults presenting with a range of health and/or mental health concerns, including medical and/or psychological disability, acute and/or chronic pain, depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress, and gender dysphoria. She has particular interests in adjustment to illness and injury, in trauma and resilience, and in coping with life transitions. She also has interest in working with first responders and their adult family members, as well as people who work in health care.
Whether you’re exploring ways to find a sense of calm, control and regulation, reconnecting with your identity, navigating parenthood with ever-changing transitions, building stronger relationships, or managing the complexities of neurodiversity, you don’t have to face them alone.
I provide compassionate, neurodiversity-affirming care for children, adolescents, adults, and couples seeking to embrace their authentic selves and create meaningful connections. My approach is warm, affirming, and nonjudgmental.
Whether you’re exploring ways to find a sense of calm, control and regulation, reconnecting with your identity, navigating parenthood with ever-changing transitions, building stronger relationships, or managing the complexities of neurodiversity, you don’t have to face them alone.
I provide compassionate, neurodiversity-affirming care for children, adolescents, adults, and couples seeking to embrace their authentic selves and create meaningful connections. My approach is warm, affirming, and nonjudgmental.
Life brings unexpected challenges. You might feel overwhelmed, stuck in painful patterns, or exhausted from trying to hold everything together. Anxiety, obsessive thoughts, relationship stress, and the impact of trauma may affect how you feel about yourself and others. I routinely support folks who are navigating anxiety, depression, OCD, anger, life transitions, self-abandonment, relational trauma, including intimate partner violence (IPV), relationship trauma, and attachment wounds. This work can be challenging, but I’m committed to moving through it with you with compassion, hope, and moments of humour along the way.
Life brings unexpected challenges. You might feel overwhelmed, stuck in painful patterns, or exhausted from trying to hold everything together. Anxiety, obsessive thoughts, relationship stress, and the impact of trauma may affect how you feel about yourself and others. I routinely support folks who are navigating anxiety, depression, OCD, anger, life transitions, self-abandonment, relational trauma, including intimate partner violence (IPV), relationship trauma, and attachment wounds. This work can be challenging, but I’m committed to moving through it with you with compassion, hope, and moments of humour along the way.
More Therapists Nearby
Has work or school been particularly challenging lately? Sometimes, our life situation can create some big emotions that can feel difficult to manage. With over ten years of experience, I've worked with children, adolescents, and adults to help them identify sources of stress and develop healthy coping strategies. My background in education, family services, and crisis intervention allows me to provide you with a holistic understanding of your experiences. My goal is to get to know you and guide you through this vulnerable process, helping you uncover deeper meaning and insight in your life.
Has work or school been particularly challenging lately? Sometimes, our life situation can create some big emotions that can feel difficult to manage. With over ten years of experience, I've worked with children, adolescents, and adults to help them identify sources of stress and develop healthy coping strategies. My background in education, family services, and crisis intervention allows me to provide you with a holistic understanding of your experiences. My goal is to get to know you and guide you through this vulnerable process, helping you uncover deeper meaning and insight in your life.
Jillian Yuzpe - Transforming Tides Psychotherapy
Registered Psychotherapist, MACP
3 Endorsed
Online Only
Life can feel especially heavy when you’re carrying grief, moving through divorce, caring for others, living with chronic pain or illness, or trying to manage the pressures of work, parenting, and relationships.
Having experienced challenges such as separation and single parenting, I understand what it feels like to face uncertainty with no clear path forward. I also know the pressures of the professional world, having worked in business before becoming a therapist. These experiences inform the compassion and perspective I bring to my work.
Life can feel especially heavy when you’re carrying grief, moving through divorce, caring for others, living with chronic pain or illness, or trying to manage the pressures of work, parenting, and relationships.
Having experienced challenges such as separation and single parenting, I understand what it feels like to face uncertainty with no clear path forward. I also know the pressures of the professional world, having worked in business before becoming a therapist. These experiences inform the compassion and perspective I bring to my work.
I specialize in parental mental health, separation and divorce, marriage and extended family challenges, childhood trauma, anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and work stress/burnout.
Are the most important people in your life, such as your children, spouse, or extended family, your biggest source of worry, guilt or conflict? Are you aching to feel more confident as a parent, co-parent, or just about the choices you've made in your life? If the words, “perfectionist”, “people-pleaser”, “high functioning”, “guilt -ridden”, or “emotionally exhausted” describe you, I’m here for you. If your life from the outside looks like one so many people would want, but inside you still feel anxious, depressed, ashamed, or 'not enough', I can help.
I specialize in parental mental health, separation and divorce, marriage and extended family challenges, childhood trauma, anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and work stress/burnout.
Are the most important people in your life, such as your children, spouse, or extended family, your biggest source of worry, guilt or conflict? Are you aching to feel more confident as a parent, co-parent, or just about the choices you've made in your life? If the words, “perfectionist”, “people-pleaser”, “high functioning”, “guilt -ridden”, or “emotionally exhausted” describe you, I’m here for you. If your life from the outside looks like one so many people would want, but inside you still feel anxious, depressed, ashamed, or 'not enough', I can help.
Nearby Divorce Counsellors Searches for Komoka
- Aylmer
- Belmont
- Clinton
- Dorchester
- Glencoe
- Ingersoll
- London
- Mount Brydges
- Port Stanley
- St Thomas
- Strathroy
- Tillsonburg
Divorce Counsellors
How does therapy for people affected by a divorce work?
Individuals may feel a number of emotions following a divorce, such as shock, guilt, grief, anger, and fear. Therapists offer a non-judgmental space for individuals to talk about what they’ve experienced and process their emotions. Therapists will help clients develop coping strategies. They can also help a client rebuild their sense of self and self-worth and talk about what a happier future might look like.
What’s the most common type of therapy following a divorce?
There are several types of therapy that may be useful for divorce, including cognitive behavioural, acceptance and commitment, solution-focused brief, and mindfulness-based therapies. Many therapy types are talk-therapy based, which is typically the most popular option for individuals dealing with divorce. Cognitive behavioural therapy is a widely-used talk therapy, however, there’s no specific therapy type that’s designed to help people with divorce, and different types will work depending on the person.
When should an individual seek help due to a divorce?
When the feelings of a divorced individual, or an individual going through the process of divorce, begin to disrupt healthy daily functioning, it may be a good time to look into therapy. If a person finds that they are not performing at work due to problems with anxiety or motivation, if they’re no longer seeing friends due to feelings of shame, or if they’re not properly taking care of themselves as a result of depression, speaking to a professional could help.
How do you encourage someone to go to therapy due to a divorce?
It’s helpful to express concern and love for the individual while framing therapy as a tool for improving their life. Sharing how the individual appears to be suffering, and what effects it has on them or on their children, should be done with compassion and empathy. It may be useful to devise a game plan—breaking the process down into parts, such as finding a therapist, making appointments, and looking into insurance coverage.