The intake process is really simple. First, we do a complimentary phone consultation so that you get can a sense of who I am and I can learn more about what you’re looking for from your counselling experience. I also love to answer any questions that you might have ready, or that come up during our call. If you feel that I’m a good fit for you, and I feel that I will be effective in our work together, then we book a session at the end of the phone call.
While general counselling supports mental health, epilepsy counselling addresses the unique challenges of seizures, stigma, and living with epilepsy day to day.
Yes. Immediate family and loved ones often benefit from counselling, as it improves communication, reduces stress, and helps them better support epilepsy patients.
Yes. Immediate family and loved ones often benefit from counselling, as it improves communication, reduces stress, and helps them better support epilepsy patients.
Yes. Immediate family and loved ones often benefit from counselling, as it improves communication, reduces stress, and helps them better support epilepsy patients.
Yes. Immediate family and loved ones often benefit from counselling, as it improves communication, reduces stress, and helps them better support epilepsy patients.
Yes. Immediate family and loved ones often benefit from counselling, as it improves communication, reduces stress, and helps them better support epilepsy patients.
Yes. Immediate family and loved ones often benefit from counselling, as it improves communication, reduces stress, and helps them better support epilepsy patients.
To learn more about me, go to my Bio page. To learn more about my counselling approaches, check out my methods page. If you have a question that isn’t answered here, click the button below to get in touch. I’m looking forward to hearing from you.
CRISIS RESPONSE SUPPORT: Sana Counselling does not provide crisis response support. If you or someone you know is at imminent risk of suicide, call 911 or attend the closest hospital. In BC, if the risk is not imminent, call the BC Suicide Line at 1-800-784-2433 or the Mental Health Support Line at 310-6789.
