Kimberly Laaper
B.A. B.Ed. MACP,
Kimberly is a Registered Psychotherapist with CRPO is also a Pastor's wife and mother of four adult children. She understands the dynamics of balancing family, church and career. She works with children, teens, adults and couples. She is a trauma informed therapist who supports clients struggling with grief, anger, addictions, relationship issues, anxiety, depression. Kimberly has a passion to see people living a healthy, strong, fulfilled life by supporting them as a whole person; spirit, soul and body.
Kimberly uses a person-centered approach and a biopsychosocial perspecitve and has experience with Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Acceptance and Committment Therapy, Narrative Therapy, Solution-Focused Therapy and the Gottman Method.
In her free time, Kimberly works at living an arukah lifestyle as she endeavours to have a healthy and fulfilling life. She enjoys spending time with her family, reading, writing, skiing, sledding and kayaking.
Steve Burk
BSW, MACP, RSW
Steve Burk is a Registered Social Worker Psychotherapist with a diploma in Child and Youth Work, a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work and a Master of Arts with a Counselling Psychology Major.
He has a wide range of experiences in social services and counselling including working with children and youth, delivering anger management, domestic violence and healthy relationships programs to adults, working with couples and in child welfare.
Steve works as a therapist full time for a local child and youth counselling organization, but sees private clients on a case by case basis. Steve's approaches to counselling are relational and from a Cognitive Behavioural lens, incorporating Solution Focused and/or Narrative aspects when appropriate.
In his spare time, Steve enjoys the outdoors, gardening and spending time with his grandchildren.
Mallory Weir
BHSc, MACP
Mallory began her career as a psychotherapist after working for Cree Nation Child and Family Services supporting children in the foster care system. After working with these children, she was given a new perspective on the many different levels of trauma and suffering people experience daily. This projected her towards pursuing more education so that she could have the skills to help people. Having these experiences has given her a desire to help those who are hurting and who struggle to overcome the effects trauma has had on them.
There are many different reasons why you might be seeking out guidance from a therapist. Maybe you’re at a place where you want to develop yourself in a particular area. Maybe you have experienced significant trauma. Or maybe you are going through a difficult transition, whether it was planned or not, and need help navigating it. Whatever might be happening in your life right now, she wants you to know that she will help you each step of the way. Nothing