Our Current Team

Brittany is a member of the Mohawk Nation living in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, ON. She works with individuals experiencing anxiety, stress, or depression stemming from unprocessed trauma or painful past events, helping them alleviate symptoms and move toward a happier, more fulfilled, and purposeful life. Brittany’s approach combines psychodynamic therapy with spiritual and energy clearing (for those open to it), hypnotherapy, intuitive guidance, and Indigenous ways of knowing to support emotional, physical, cognitive, and spiritual healing.

Credentials:

• Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) with the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario
• Certified Shamanic Practitioner with the Foundation for Shamanic Studies
• Certified Akashic Records Reader (the record of your soul’s journey)
• Certified Mending Broken Hearts Grief Circle Workshop Facilitator with White Bison
• Apprentice of a Mohawk Elder in Tyendinaga for 2 years, learning to facilitate our Haudenosaunee healing ceremonies
• Trained in Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique
• Trained in mediumship and intuitive/psychic development

Brittany approaches her work with compassion, empathy, and respect, meeting clients where they are in their healing journeys. Whether clients prefer traditional talk therapy or wish to incorporate ceremony and spirituality into their process, Brittany is committed to creating a safe and nurturing space for self-exploration tailored to individual needs.

Natasha offers a comprehensive range of mental health therapies, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, and a rich array of Indigenous therapies. She holds a Social Service Worker diploma from Loyalist College, B.A. in Psychology from Carleton University, a HBSW from Toronto Metropolitan University, and has attained her MSW at Wilfrid Laurier University.

Natasha’s professional history focuses on the well-being of Indigenous communities, having worked at Dnaagdawenmag Binnoojiiyag Child and Family Services and as a research assistant on Shane Young’s research surrounding Qualipu Mi’kmaq First Nation identity and relations. She has acquired training in NVCI, Feather Carriers, ASIST, and has completed programs on Indigenous histories and realities through First Nations University and Queen’s University certificate programming.

Natasha integrates cultural practices and ceremonies such as smudging, drumming, and storytelling, along with traditional healing practices. She also employs Talking Circles, Land-Based Therapy, Two-Eyed Seeing approaches, and Art Therapy, using traditional arts and crafts as therapeutic tools. This unique combination of methodologies enables Natasha to offer a comprehensive support system tailored to the diverse needs of her clients, blending empathy and effectiveness with a holistic approach to mental health and well-being for individuals, families, and groups.