Mojgon Sarviha, MA., RCC.
Nice to Meet You!
About Mojgon
People come to therapy for many different reasons. Sometimes it’s because something feels unsettled or out of balance. Other times, there’s simply a quiet sense that something wants attention — even when life feels mostly stable.
In our work together, we focus on what is happening in the present. We explore lived experience, including thoughts, emotions, bodily sensations, intentions, and relational dynamics, as well as nervous system responses and adaptations, guided by curiosity and not judgment. Therapy may involve making better sense of your experiences, becoming aware of internal or external conflicts, or finding ways to bridge the gap between where you are and where you want to be.
Along the way, clients are supported with practical ways of navigating everyday situations with more steadiness and clarity, in a manner that fits their pace and life.
Over time, clients often describe feeling more grounded, more connected to themselves, and better able to respond with clarity and choice. My hope is that this process encourages the development of self-authority and choice, creating space to move from automatic reactions toward more intentional ways of living and relating.
I’m looking forward to working with you.
My Registration # is 19009.
Therapy Style
Client-centered
Neurobiologically informed and relational
Trauma-informed
Education
Master of Art in Counselling Psychology
Master of Science in Clinical Psychology
Bachelor of Art
Post Degree Diploma in Interprofessional Mental Health & Addiction
Specialization
Feeling stuck
Rumination and overthinking
Low motivation or attention difficulties
Panic attacks
Anger reactions
Chronic body tension, and feeling mentally checked out
Communication and conflict issues in relationships
Social anxiety
Feeling gaslit or doubting your own reality
Effects of developmental neglect or poorly attuned caregiving
Fear of abandonment
Avoidance or numbing
Never-good-enough beliefs/inner criticism,
Shame, guilt, and harsh self-judgment
Fragile or conditional self-worth
Phobia
Learning to move from automatic reactions toward more intentional choices.
