
Aman Bains Dhillon
Registered Clinical Counsellor · Founder · MA, RCC
Counselling in English or Punjabi, without having to explain the background first.
Works in English and Punjabi · Not taking new clients at the moment
About us
Westpeak Wellness is a virtual counselling practice serving all of British Columbia, working in English, Punjabi and Tagalog with Registered Clinical Counsellors.
Westpeak Wellness is an online counselling practice founded in British Columbia and serving all of BC and Alberta by secure video. Its counsellors are Registered Clinical Counsellors with the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors, offering individual, couples, family, EMDR and trauma therapy in English, Punjabi and Tagalog. There is no waitlist; the first 30-minute consultation is free.
Updated September 7, 2026

Registered counsellors, each with their own page: training, what they work with, the languages they practise in, and the register their number can be checked in.

Registered Clinical Counsellor · Founder · MA, RCC
Counselling in English or Punjabi, without having to explain the background first.
Works in English and Punjabi · Not taking new clients at the moment

Registered Clinical Counsellor · RCC, CCC
Therapy in English or Tagalog, for people who have been holding it together for a long time.
Works in English and Tagalog · Taking new clients

Counsellor
Therapy in English or Punjabi, for people who want tools they can actually use.
Works in English and Punjabi · Taking new clients
Westpeak is a small practice of registered counsellors working online across British Columbia. You can read about each of our counsellors. Their training, what they work with, and the languages they practise in.
Most people arrive having managed on their own for a long time, and having decided that managing is not the same as being alright. The work is not about being fixed. It is about understanding what keeps happening, and having something to do about it.
Practical and collaborative. You set what matters; we bring the structure and the evidence base. No jargon you have to translate, and no homework for its own sake.
Every session runs by secure video, anywhere in British Columbia. No commute, no waiting room, and no clinic doorway anyone might notice you walking through.
Any session can run in either language, or move between the two. For a lot of people that is the difference between explaining a feeling and actually having it understood.
You should not have to explain your family before you can talk about it. South Asian family expectations, and the weight of what people will say, are context we already have.
Thirty minutes by video, no card and no obligation. It is for working out fit, and if someone else is a better fit, we will say so on the call.
Fees are published, the card is taken when you book, and cancelling more than 24 hours ahead is refunded in full. Nothing about the invoice should be a surprise.
Sessions run in English, Punjabi or Tagalog, and in plenty of them the conversation moves between two of those without anybody planning it. That is not a feature bolted on, for a lot of people it is the difference between describing a feeling and translating one, and translating a feeling while you are still struggling to name it in your first language is its own kind of work.
It also removes an explaining step. What relatives will say, what is owed to a family, what gets carried down. Those are the starting context of a session rather than something to be taught at the beginning of one. There are pages written in ਪੰਜਾਬੀ and in Tagalog rather than about them.
Counselling is regulated province by province, and a session counts as happening where you are sitting rather than where your counsellor is. This practice works across all of British Columbia. One counsellor, Camille Granda, who holds the national CCC certification alongside her BC registration, can also see clients located in Alberta.
The rest of the country we cannot, and the pages say so rather than taking a booking and sorting it out later. If you are elsewhere in Canada, your provincial college or association keeps a directory of registrants who can. Each counsellor’s page states their registration numbers, the provinces they cover and the languages they work in.
The BC Association of Clinical Counsellors prohibits client testimonials, so this site publishes none, not for modesty and not because there is nothing to say. Where reviews would normally sit, there are registration numbers you can check yourself on a public register in about two minutes. Reviews and references explains the rule and what can be verified instead.
Counselling is not right for everyone, and it is not right for everything. Where something needs a doctor, a psychiatrist or a crisis service instead, you will be told that rather than booked in. Our standards and scope set out exactly what this practice does and does not treat, and how to raise a concern.
Free and low-cost options exist across BC, and for plenty of people one of those is the better place to start. We would rather say so than take a booking. Low-cost counselling in BC lists them.
A free 30-minute consultation is the easiest way to find out. No card, no commitment.
Book Free ConsultationNot ready to book? Send a line about what is going on. A reply comes within one business day, or read the guides first and come back when you want to.
Looking on behalf of someone else? What to send them, and what not to, including the funded routes most people do not know they qualify for.
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