Children, teens, and families
Natalie works with children from age 5, teens, adults, and families. Shima works with children, teens, and adults. Nicole works with children from age 6, teens, adults, and families.
Review child and teen therapyFor referring professionals
This page is for family doctors, nurse practitioners, schools, fertility and family health providers, community organizations, and therapists helping someone find private psychotherapy in Ontario. A formal referral is not required. The person can contact us or book a free 15-minute consultation directly.
A simple handoff
You can share the team page, a specific clinician profile, or thegeneral Jane booking page. The consultation gives the prospective client room to ask about fit, fees, format, language, and availability before choosing a paid session.
If you are unsure which clinician may fit, contact the practice with a general question. Please do not put clinical history, diagnoses, or other detailed personal health information in an ordinary email. We can arrange an appropriate next step before private information is exchanged.
An incoming referral is considered in light of current availability, scope, and clinician competence. If the practice is not an appropriate fit, we will say so rather than place someone into a service that does not meet their needs.
Current areas of care
Each profile lists exact ages, languages, formats, credentials, and areas of focus.
Natalie works with children from age 5, teens, adults, and families. Shima works with children, teens, and adults. Nicole works with children from age 6, teens, adults, and families.
Review child and teen therapyThe team supports concerns including anxiety, trauma, depression, grief, ADHD and neurodivergence, stress, burnout, self-esteem, identity, fertility, postpartum adjustment, and life transitions.
Review individual therapyCouples psychotherapy is available with clinicians whose profiles identify relationship work, including online care across Ontario and select in-person appointments in Mississauga.
Review couples therapyLanguage-matched care is available with Rashin and Shima.
Review Farsi and Persian therapyShima offers therapy in Hindi and in Urdu. They are separate languages, and clients may use either one.
Review Hindi and Urdu therapyJulia offers therapy in Russian and in Ukrainian, as well as English.
Review Russian and Ukrainian therapyConsent and care coordination
When communication with another provider would support care, a therapist can discuss the appropriate process with the client. Ontario privacy rules generally require consent for the collection, use, or disclosure of personal health information. What may be shared, with whom, and for what purpose should be clear to the client.
Anchor & Bloom does not pay or accept referral fees. The practice follows theCRPO Professional Practice Standardsand Ontario privacy guidance from theInformation and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario.
No. A formal referral is not required for private psychotherapy at Anchor & Bloom. A prospective client can contact the practice or book a free consultation directly.
The simplest option is to share this page, the team page, or the Jane booking page with them. If you want to ask about general fit or current availability, contact the practice without including detailed personal health information in ordinary email.
When it is useful for care and the client has provided the required consent, a therapist may communicate with another provider. The clinician will confirm what can be shared and document the client’s authorization.
No. The practice provides psychotherapy. It does not provide psychological assessment, diagnosis, medication, emergency response, or walk-in crisis care.
The team works with children from age 5, teens, adults, couples, and families. Care is available online across Ontario, with in-person appointments in Mississauga from clinicians who offer that format.
Scope and urgent care
Anchor & Bloom provides scheduled psychotherapy. The practice does not provide psychological assessment, diagnosis, medication, emergency response, or walk-in crisis care.
If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. In Canada, call or text 9-8-8 for suicide crisis support at any time.
Share the team page, contact the practice with a general question, or send the person directly to the free consultation calendar.
Notes from the practice
Occasional practice updates, general resources, and clear information about consultations, fees, and insurance. No appointment or clinical information is sent through this list.