905-682-3064   |   416-920-9355

Important Links

  • College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario (CRPO)
    https://www.crpo.ca/
  • The Canadian Association for Psychodynamic Therapy (CAPT)
    www.psychodynamiccanada.org
    We are a vibrant professional association of psychotherapists, training institutes, and organizations working together to advance psychodynamic therapy in Canada.
  • Alliance of Psychotherapy Training Institutes (APTI)
    http://apti.ca/  
    For a long time there has been a diverse and rich offering of psychotherapy services in Ontario- and behind that offering are the many psychotherapy training schools in this province that are devoted to training high quality psychotherapists.
    A group of such training institutions with over one hundred years of collective experience have joined to form APTI- to offer their collective expertise and experience to the government.
    Most recently, APTI members have pooled their knowledge to create one core curriculum for psychotherapy training in Ontario that would protect both the high quality of psychotherapy that is currently offered in Ontario, and the rich diversity of psychotherapeutic modality from which Ontario residents can now choose.
  • Community Programs Toronto
    https://www.211toronto.ca/topic/community-programs
  • Niagara Community Services
    http://www.incommunities.ca/
  • Assaulted Women’s Helpline
    Ph: 416-863-0511 or toll free 1-866-863-0511
    Web: www.awhl.org
  • Cavershams Bookstore
    www.cavershambooksellers.com
    North America’s largest mental health bookstore.
  • Gerstein Crisis Centre
    http://gersteincentre.org/
    Is a 24-hour community based mental health crisis service that provides a community based, alternative approach to crisis intervention by delivering individualized, non-medical support to people experiencing a mental health crisis.
  • Canada suicide hotline
    www.suicide.org/hotlines/international/canada-suicide-hotlines.html
  • Community Living Toronto
    www.communitylivingtoronto.ca 
    Since 1948, Community Living Toronto has been a source of support for thousands of individuals with an intellectual disability searching for accessible and meaningful ways to live in the community. Whether its living alone or with a roommate, working in a supported environment or participating in community activities, we are here to help individuals realize their full potential and dreams.
  • Ontario Brain Injury Association (OBIA)
    http://obia.ca/
    Acquired brain injury (ABI) can be devastating. Beyond the individuals’ impairments there can be confusion, misunderstandings and doubts. For those who deal first-hand with ABI it can become a lifetime of frustration, hardship and isolation. OBIA is committed to providing on-going support to those persons whose lives have been affected.
    OBIA’s Support Services can offer:

    • Quick linkage to your local Brain Injury Association and to other available acquired brain injury (ABI) services
    • Connection to our Provincial Peer Support Program
    • Access to current information and resources about ABI
    • Support/Advocacy as you navigate the often complex system of ABI
    • Online Concussion Support Group
  • L’Arche USA
    www.larcheusa.org  L’Arche communities, family-like homes where people with and without disabilities share their lives together, give witness to the reality that persons with disabilities possess inherent qualities of welcome, wonderment, spirituality, and friendship.
  • Mental Health Resources
    www.onlinehealthresources.com/Mental-Health/
    Directory of Mental Health related websites.
  • Toronto Women’s Bookstore
    www.womensbookstore.com The Toronto Women’s Bookstore is a non-profit bookstore dedicated to promoting anti-oppression politics and feminist politics. Their mission: To provide books by women writers, especially marginalized women, including women of colour, First Nations women, lesbians, other queer women, working class women, disabled women, Jewish women, and other groups of women. Their mandate is to be an information provider and community resource for events, political actions, women’s health care, self care, different community groups. To organize events that reflect the communities of women we serve.

    • Physical needs such as food, clothing, shelter, economic well-being, health.
    • Mental needs to develop and grow intellectually.
    • Social needs to belong, to love, and to be loved.
    • Spiritual needs to have a sense of meaning and purpose in life.
  • Wholeness Family Clinic
    www.wholenessfc.com
    Everyone longs for the most out of life. We all want wholeness – physical health, emotional happiness, deep loving relationships, and peace and meaning in life. But can it be found? At Wholeness Family Clinic they believe it can and they encourage people to see that wholeness can be found in harmonious living that properly balances the four basic human needs: