Services for Professionals
Supporting Clinicians Who Want to Practice with Integrity and Intention
Whether you are a therapist, social worker, or clinical leader, you know that meaningful work requires ongoing reflection and community. Many practitioners reach a point where they no longer want supervision that focuses only on technique or problem solving. Instead, they want space to explore identity, power, positionality, and the deeper questions that shape ethical and relational practice.
This page offers an overview of the services we provide for mental health professionals who are committed to growing in a grounded, accountable, and culturally responsive way. These services include decolonial supervision, consultation, and specialized workshops created by our team.
Every offering is rooted in relational practice, cultural humility, and the understanding that learning is lifelong.
Who These Services Are For
These professional offerings are ideal for clinicians who want to grow in ways that honour relationship, culture, accountability, and community. Many practitioners who come to this work are already exploring questions such as:
• How do I practise in a way that challenges colonial patterns in clinical spaces while staying connected to my ethics, my community, and my own well-being
If these questions feel familiar, you will likely find resonance here.
Decolonial Supervision for Therapists and Social Workers
Decolonial supervision supports you in moving beyond traditional hierarchical models and into reflective, relational spaces where your full self as a practitioner can be explored. This type of supervision includes attention to culture, identity, ancestry, land, collective history, and the ways these elements shape clinical work.
In decolonial supervision, you can expect conversations that explore your clinical instincts, your constraints within systems, your use of power, and your commitment to practising with integrity. It is a place to slow down, think deeply, and grow in community rather than in isolation.
Looking for more information? You can find that here
Consultation for Organizations and Clinical Teams
For teams, clinical leaders, or organizations wanting to integrate decolonial values into programs and practice, we offer consultation that is collaborative and grounded. Consultation may include reviewing clinical processes, offering reflective spaces for staff, supporting policy alignment, or guiding teams through conversations about culture, power, and relational care.
Each consultation process is tailored to your goals. The emphasis is not on quick fixes. Instead, it is on building capacity, strengthening relationships, and supporting meaningful, sustainable change.
Workshops and Professional Training
Our team offers a variety of trainings for practitioners who want to deepen their work. Topics often include relational practice, decolonizing clinical processes, integrating cultural humility, supporting trauma work from a land and body perspective, and strengthening collective care.
Workshops are experiential, reflective, and grounded in community learning. They can be offered online or in person, depending on what your group needs.
FAQ
What can I expect in my first therapy session?
The initial session is centred around gathering background information, defining what it is that you are looking for help with, beginning to set therapeutic goals, discussing expectations, and beginning to establish how you and your therapist might work together based on the information that you provide.
Do you offer free consultations?
Yes, a free 20-minute meet and greet is offered to all potential clients. This allows you to ask any questions that you may have about the therapy process and see if you feel comfortable with your therapist before starting a therapeutic relationship with them.
It may be helpful for you to bring a notebook or something to write in, if you find that helpful to remember or use to reflect back on.
How long does each therapy session last?
Each therapy session typically lasts for 50 minutes. This allows ample time for a meaningful discussion without feeling rushed. We are committed to ensuring that each session provides the depth and focus needed for your progress.
If longer sessions are wanted or may be helpful for your nervous system to settle, that can also be arranged. The fee will be prorated to adjust to the longer session time.
How often should I attend therapy sessions?
The frequency of therapy sessions can vary based on your individual needs and the nature of the issues you wish to address. Biweekly sessions to start are typically recommended to allow for reflection and incorporation of things that are discussed in therapy.
Is what I discuss in therapy confidential?
Absolutely. Confidentiality is a cornerstone of the therapeutic process. Everything discussed in therapy stays between you and your therapist, with the exception of specific ethical obligations to report, which will be explained in your first session.
Are your services covered by my insurance?
If you have benefits provided through your employer that you are hoping to use, please discuss this with us prior to your first session to ensure that you will be reimbursed for the cost of the sessions. Each benefit provider is unique in the services and professional designations that they do cover.
If you do have benefits that you are hoping to use for your sessions, please note that you will be responsible for paying for the sessions yourself and submitting your receipts for reimbursement with your benefits provider directly.
Sasha is an approved provider through NIHB (Non-Insured Health Benefits) which allows status First Nations and Inuit people to access therapy through benefits provided by the Federal government. Sasha is also a provider through the Indian Residential School Support Program – Resolution Health Support Program, which offers therapy to Residential School survivors and their families.