Our counsellors
Every counsellor here is registered, and each profile carries her registration number, which can be checked against a public register in about two minutes.
Westpeak Wellness is a virtual counselling practice whose counsellors are Registered Clinical Counsellors with the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors. Sessions are offered in English, Punjabi and Tagalog by secure video across British Columbia. Each profile lists training, languages, areas of focus, registration and whether the counsellor is currently taking new clients.
Updated
Not sure who to choose? The free 15-minute consultation is for exactly that, with no obligation, and where somebody else would be a better fit, including outside this practice, you will be told so on the call. About Westpeak Wellness covers how the practice itself is run.
Registered Clinical Counsellor · RCC, CCC
Therapy in English or Tagalog, for people who have been holding it together for a long time.
In her words: “I want sitting with me to feel like the biggest belly breath you have ever taken.”
Taking new clients
Works in English and Tagalog · RCC, CCC, verifiable on her profile
From $140 · first 15-minute consultation free
Registered Clinical Counsellor · RCC
Therapy in English or Punjabi, for people who want tools they can actually use.
In her words: “Comforting, safe and supportive, is what I aim for.”
Taking new clients
Works in English and Punjabi · RCC, verifiable on her profile
From $140 · first 15-minute consultation free
| Question | Camille Granda | Savneet Singh |
|---|---|---|
| Languages | English and Tagalog | English and Punjabi |
| What she offers | Individual counselling, couples counselling, EMDR and family counselling. | Individual counselling. Camille Granda offers couples counselling, EMDR and family counselling: book couples counselling with Camille, or book EMDR or family counselling with Camille. |
| Often works with | Trauma; anxiety and chronic stress; grief, loss and life transitions | Anxiety; depression; trauma and attachment; personality disorders |
| Who she sees | Individuals, couples and families. In her words: “Most of the people I work with are doing fine on paper.” | Individuals. In her words: “Most of the people I work with are not looking for someone to fix them.” |
| Where | Online only: British Columbia | Online only: British Columbia |
| How she works | EMDR, somatic trauma therapy, polyvagal-informed work, trauma-informed yoga, relationship therapy | CBT, ACT, DBT |
| Probably not the right fit | In her words: “I am probably not the right counsellor if you are looking for a quick fix, a formula, or someone who will simply tell you what to do. … I am also not the right fit if you are looking for a formal psychological diagnosis or assessment, which falls outside my scope as a clinical counsellor.” | In her words: “I am probably not the right counsellor if you are looking for someone to simply tell you what to do or make decisions for you. … I am also not the best fit if you are looking for specialised couples therapy, or intensive treatment that falls outside my scope of practice.” |
| Fees | Individual counselling: $140 for 50 minutesCouples counselling: $175 for 50 minutes, or extended $340 for 110 minutesEMDR: $140 for 50 minutes, or intensive $190 for 90 minutes | Individual counselling: $140 for 50 minutes |
| Next free consultation | The calendar shows Camille’s open times | The calendar shows Savneet’s open times |
Start with language, because it is the one thing a good counsellor cannot compensate for. If part of what you carry only comes out properly in Punjabi or Tagalog, choose the person who works in it, even if the rest of the profile reads as a slightly less exact match. Then look at focus. A counsellor who names trauma and EMDR is telling you where their training and their caseload sit; one who names CBT, ACT and DBT is telling you something different. Neither is better, and the wrong fit is not a failure of either of you. It is simply information, and the consultation exists so that it costs nothing to find out.
“Counsellor” is not yet a protected title in British Columbia, which is why every profile here shows a registration number beside the designation. A Registered Clinical Counsellor has met the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors’ requirements: a master’s degree in counselling or a closely related field, supervised clinical hours, professional liability insurance, continuing education, and a code of ethics with a public complaints process behind it. The number is searchable in the BCACC register, and checking it takes about two minutes. What an RCC is, and how the designation compares with a psychologist or a social worker, is set out on its own pages; the accessibility statement covers how sessions and this site accommodate disability.
Availability is the last filter, not the first. A profile marked as not taking new clients still tells you what the practice as a whole works with, and the consultation is booked with whoever is open, so nobody is asked to wait for a particular person. Existing clients are unaffected by that status; it only governs who a new enquiry is routed to.
Registered Clinical Counsellor · Founder · MA, RCC
Counselling in English or Punjabi, without having to explain the background first.
Not taking new clients
Works in English and Punjabi · RCC, verifiable on her profile
A free 15-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.