About the Provider
Provider’s Lived Experience / Identities
Autistic, AuDHD, ADHD; Bisexual; Cisgender; Neurodivergent; Parent; White/European Diaspora; Woman
Sources of Pleasure and Fat Joy
Nature, audio books, crafting, Fall, and baking/cooking
Languages Spoken
English
In Practice Since…
2022
License or Registration Number(s)
British Columbia Association of Clinical Counsellors #19849 RCC
About the Therapy
Availability
Not accepting new clients, but have a waitlist they can join
Current Services
Individual Counseling / Therapy
Competencies
Neurodiversity
Specialties
Children/Adolescents; Neurodivergence; Parenting; Stress; Trauma
Primary Therapeutic Approaches
Existential; Expressive arts therapy; Motivational Interviewing; Narrative; Person-Centered; Play therapy; Strength-Based
Type of Service
In-person and Virtual / Online
Coaching Offered to Other Jurisdictions or Countries
No
Group Practice Name / Business Name
Moss & Fern Counselling
About the Money
Rates and Currency
$140 for 50-min session, CAD
Forms of Payment
credit card
Offers Sliding Scale or Low-cost Options
Not currently/all spots are taken
Insurance Accepted
Other Details
Land and Territory Acknowledgement
Moss & Fern Counselling honours and recognizes the countless sacrifices made by our Hosts so that we may live in the privilege that we do & we commit to putting our privilege to use by including decolonizing work that is both personal and professional as part of our practice. As this work also includes community and continuous learning, we commit to hiring Indigenous Facilitators/Educators in ways that are appropriate & as respectful as possible in accordance with our practice of allyship. The Indigenous People of this land, the unceded Coast Salish Territories, includes the Qayqayt and Kwikwetlem First Nations as well as the Semiahmoo, Katzie, Kwantlen, and Tsawwassen peoples, who have been stewards of this area for many generations. The Qayqayt First Nation is one of the smallest First Nations in Canada and the only one registered without a land base. Chief Rhonda Larrabee gifts her story and her revitalization of the Qayqayt First Nations in the documentary called "A Tribe Of One".
