---
title: "Online Trauma Therapy, Counselling and EMDR in BC | Westpeak"
description: "Online trauma therapy and counselling across BC, paced first, with EMDR when you are ready. $140 per 50-min session · free 15-min consult · Camille Granda."
url: https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/emdr-therapy
lang: en-CA
section: "EMDR Therapy"
date_modified: 2026-10-16
publisher: "Westpeak Wellness"
publisher_type: "Registered Clinical Counsellor practice, British Columbia, Canada"
delivery: "secure video only; no in-person office"
not: "not a crisis service; not a medical practice; not covered by MSP"
contact: info@westpeakwellness.com
source_html: https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/emdr-therapy
index_of_site: https://www.westpeakwellness.com/llms.txt
license: "Content © Westpeak Wellness. Quote with attribution and a link."
---

# Online Trauma Therapy and EMDR in BC: Process painful memories so they stop running the show.

Online trauma therapy at Westpeak Wellness is paced, trauma-informed counselling by secure video anywhere in British Columbia with a Registered Clinical Counsellor, and EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is one route through it: a structured eight-phase therapy for distressing memories, with a strong evidence base for post-traumatic stress. Most of the protocol is preparation rather than eye movements: reprocessing does not begin until the regulation skills to come back down are reliably in place.

- **50 minutes**

  per session
- **Secure video**

  sessions
- **Free**

  15-min consult
- **$140**

  / 50 min weekly ·

  **$190**

  / 90 min intensive
- **[Registered Clinical Counsellor](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/resources/verify-a-counsellor-in-bc)**

  · BCACC registered

[Book a free consultation for EMDR therapy](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar)

[Fees and coverage](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/pricing)

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an evidence-supported therapy that helps the brain reprocess distressing memories so they lose their grip. You don't have to relive everything in detail or explain it perfectly: EMDR works with how memory is stored, not just how it's told. Available online across BC, including a 90-minute intensive format.

Updated October 16, 2026

## Online trauma therapy in BC, with and without EMDR

Trauma therapy is available online anywhere in British Columbia, by secure video with a Registered Clinical Counsellor, and EMDR is one route through it rather than the only one. Where a specific memory keeps intruding, EMDR is often the centre of the work; where the difficulty is more about regulation, safety and getting through the present, trauma-informed counselling without reprocessing can be the better start, and most people need some stabilisation before either. Which of those fits is what the [free 15-minute consultation](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar) is for. Trauma-informed counselling here is with Camille Granda, RCC, CCC and Savneet Singh, RCC; EMDR is with Camille Granda, RCC, CCC. If you are not sure whether what you carry counts as trauma at all, [what trauma actually means](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/guides/what-trauma-actually-means) starts there.

Trauma therapy over secure video is an established practice, not a pandemic improvisation. The structured trauma protocols: EMDR with on-screen or self-administered bilateral stimulation, cognitive processing work, stabilisation and resourcing, all adapt to video, and the [research on video-delivered therapy](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/guides/is-online-therapy-as-effective-as-in-person) includes trauma-focused work specifically.

Two things matter more online than in a room, and both are manageable. The first is your space: trauma work needs privacy and a plan for the hour after the session, not a car in a work parking lot before a shift. The second is pacing, which is a clinical skill rather than a format property: a trauma therapist who rushes is a problem in any medium, and one who paces well loses nothing over video. For some people the screen genuinely helps: being in your own home, with your own exits, changes what feels sayable.

And where the work keeps being cut short by the standard hour. A target memory that takes twenty minutes just to access. The [90-minute EMDR intensive](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/emdr-intensive-vs-weekly-emdr) exists for exactly that arithmetic, once stability is in place.

## How do we approach it?

Your counsellor is EMDR-trained and works in a paced, trauma-informed way, we build safety and stability first, and never move faster than you're ready for. EMDR translates well to virtual sessions, and many people find the comfort of their own space helps the work.

## Why EMDR works differently from talking it through

Ordinary memories fade and integrate. You remember that something happened without your body returning to the state it was in at the time. Some memories do not file themselves that way. They stay stored with the images, sounds, body sensations and beliefs from the moment intact, so recalling them is closer to re-experiencing them.

That is why "I know intellectually it wasn't my fault" so often changes nothing about how it feels. The understanding is in one system; the memory is stored in another.

EMDR works on that storage problem rather than on the narrative. You hold the memory in mind while your attention is partly occupied by bilateral stimulation: eye movements, alternating taps, or alternating tones, and the memory typically becomes less vivid and less charged. **You do not have to describe it in detail for this to work**, which is why EMDR is often the route in for people who have avoided therapy precisely because they cannot face retelling it. There is a phase-by-phase walkthrough in [the guide on what EMDR is](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/guides/what-is-emdr-and-how-a-session-works).

> ## This can help with
>
> - Trauma and PTSD
> - Distressing or intrusive memories
> - Anxiety and panic
> - Grief and loss
> - Intergenerational and cultural trauma
>
> [Book a free consultation for EMDR therapy](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar)

## Who you would see for EMDR therapy

Taking new clients and seeing people across BC by secure video. Each is a Registered Clinical Counsellor; the registration is on the profile and can be checked on the BCACC register.

![Camille Granda, Registered Clinical Counsellor, seated and listening](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/_next/image?url=%2Fimg%2Fphoto%2Fcamille-chin.jpg&w=256&q=75&dpl=dpl_5oWqSyeZ3Dmx9o1tJgbj87jckevt)

### Camille Granda, RCC, CCC

English and Tagalog · EMDR, Trauma, Anxiety and chronic stress

In her words: “I want sitting with me to feel like the biggest belly breath you have ever taken.”

[Book with Camille](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar)

[More about Camille](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/practitioners/camille-granda)

Might be a fit if

## What people tend to arrive with

### A memory that still intrudes

Arriving uninvited, in full colour, sometimes triggered by something small and unrelated.

### You understand it but still feel it

The gap between what you know and what your body does, the clearest indication for EMDR over purely talk-based work.

### You cannot face describing it

Avoidance of therapy specifically because of the retelling. EMDR requires far less of that.

### Your reactions do not match the present

Startle, panic, shutdown, or rage at a scale that belongs to something older than what is in front of you.

### A single identifiable event

An accident, an assault, a medical event, a death. Single-incident trauma is where EMDR tends to move fastest.

### Grief that has not moved

A loss that stayed frozen rather than settling over time.

[![A diagram of EMDR therapy compressed into four stages: history and treatment planning, preparation and stabilisation resources, assessment through desensitisation and installation, and body scan with closure and re-evaluation.](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/img/emdr-phases.svg) (full size, opens in a new tab)](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/img/emdr-phases.svg)

EMDR’s eight phases, grouped into the four stages you actually experience.

Recognise several of these? A [free 15-minute consultation](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar) is the least committal way to find out whether this is the right approach, including if the answer turns out to be something else.

## How EMDR runs here

EMDR is an eight-phase protocol, not an improvised technique. The first two phases are history-taking and preparation: building grounding skills, a settling place, and an agreed signal to stop. **This is the part that gets rushed by inexperienced practitioners and should not be.** Nothing gets processed before there is enough stability to tolerate it.

Processing sessions run 50 minutes, with a 90-minute intensive format available where longer uninterrupted time suits the work better. Sessions always close before you leave. You are never sent off mid-processing.

Online, bilateral stimulation uses a moving marker on screen, alternating tones through headphones, or self-administered tapping, the butterfly hug, arms crossed, alternating taps on each shoulder. Many people prefer the self-administered version because it puts the pace directly in their control.

**When it is not the right first move:** if you are in an actively unsafe situation, in early substance-use recovery, or currently without much ground underneath you, the honest answer is often "not yet": stabilisation first. A practitioner proposing processing in a first session, without knowing your history, is moving too fast.

> ## Not sure yet? That is what the consultation is for.
>
> A free 15-minute video call about emdr therapy. No charge, no card, and no obligation to book anything afterwards. It exists so you can find out whether this is a good fit before spending money on it.
>
> - Registered Clinical Counsellors, registered with the BCACC; see
>
>   [how to check a Registered Clinical Counsellor](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/resources/verify-a-counsellor-in-bc)
> - Online by secure video in your browser, anywhere in BC: nothing to install, never recorded, and no office to visit. No referral needed.
> - $140 for 50 minutes, or $190 for 90 minutes (intensive) once you start. Cancelling or moving a paid session with at least 24 hours’ notice gets a full refund. With less than 24 hours’ notice, or for a no-show, 50% of the fee is kept.
> - Many extended health plans reimburse an RCC, depending on the plan;
>
>   [check yours](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/resources/does-my-plan-cover-counselling-bc)
>
>   , and
>
>   [what that works out to](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/pricing)
>
>   .
>
> [Book the free consultation](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar)
>
> [Read the FAQ first](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/faq)
>
> Prefer to ask something before booking? [Email works too](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/contact), questions cost nothing and are welcome.

Questions

**More on how this work runs**

## Who EMDR is not the first choice for

EMDR has strong evidence for post-traumatic stress and it is not a general-purpose therapy, so being clear about the edges matters more than listing what it treats.

It is generally **not the first move where stabilisation has not happened**. Someone in an ongoing dangerous situation, in active crisis, or without reliable ways to regulate themselves is not well served by opening a memory. The preparation phase exists precisely for this, and where it needs to take two months, it takes two months.

It is **not usually the right tool for a difficulty with no traumatic memory attached to it**. A decision you are stuck on, a communication problem, a career question. Those are ordinary therapy, and using a trauma protocol on them is a category error.

It requires **caution with dissociation.** Significant dissociative presentations need assessment and a modified approach rather than a standard protocol, and a counsellor who does not screen for this before starting is not being careful.

It also sits alongside rather than instead of medical care. Where substance use is active, where a medication is being adjusted, or where an unassessed physical condition may be contributing, sequencing matters, and a counsellor should say so rather than proceed.

Finally, it is not the only effective trauma treatment, and anyone presenting it as uniquely powerful is overselling. Trauma-focused cognitive approaches have comparable evidence, and the better question is which suits you, see [CBT vs EMDR for trauma](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/cbt-vs-emdr-for-trauma).

## How much does EMDR therapy cost in BC?

EMDR here is $140 for a weekly 50-minute session and $190 for the 90-minute intensive, and the first 15-minute consultation is free. There is no GST on counselling by a Registered Clinical Counsellor in BC.

MSP does not pay for private EMDR. It is claimed on extended health exactly like any other session with a Registered Clinical Counsellor, so whether your plan reimburses it, and how much of the annual maximum each session uses, is plan-dependent. An intensive uses more of a yearly maximum per session than a weekly appointment, which is worth checking before choosing that format.

How many sessions EMDR takes varies too widely for an honest average: preparation alone can be two sessions or two months, and a single recent event is different work from something that began in childhood. Progress should be reviewed with you openly rather than sold as a package. [Intensive or weekly EMDR](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/emdr-intensive-vs-weekly-emdr) compares the two formats, and the [free consultation](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/book?with=camille-granda#calendar) is the place to ask about yours.

## Phase one, which is most of the work

Trauma therapy is usually described in three phases: stabilisation, processing, integration, and the widespread assumption is that phase two is where the treatment happens. In practice phase one is where most of the time goes, and skipping it is the single most common way this work goes wrong.

Stabilisation is not preamble. It is the deliberate construction of capacity: reliable ways to come back from high arousal, ways to come back from numbness, an ability to notice which state you are in before it is total, and enough external stability that a hard session does not have nowhere to land.

What that looks like in sessions is often unglamorous: practising orientation to the room, tracking body signals, building a repertoire of things that reliably shift your state, and identifying what to do in the forty-eight hours after difficult material. It can feel like nothing is happening. It is the part that makes the rest survivable.

The signal that phase one has done its job is specific: you can bring a difficult subject partway up, notice it happening, and come back down within the session, without either flooding or shutting down. That is the threshold for opening anything.

People frequently want to skip ahead, particularly if they have waited a long time to start. A counsellor who agrees to that is not being responsive; they are increasing the chance you leave a session worse than you arrived and learn that the subject is dangerous. Pacing here is a clinical decision made with you, and it is negotiable in its details but not in its existence.

> Keep reading
>
> [EMDR intensives, the 90-minute format](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/emdr-intensive-vs-weekly-emdr)

## Signs the pacing is wrong

- **You leave sessions unable to function**

  ,

  Feeling stirred for a few hours is expected. Losing the rest of the day, repeatedly, means too much is being opened relative to current capacity.
- **You dread sessions rather than find them hard**

  ,

  A meaningful distinction. Difficult is normal; dread that builds through the week suggests the container is not holding.
- **Sessions end abruptly at the hard part**

  ,

  A well-run trauma session reserves the last ten to fifteen minutes for closing down. Finishing mid-material and sending you out is a structural problem, not a scheduling accident.
- **Symptoms are worsening over weeks, not days**

  ,

  A temporary increase after opening something is expected. A sustained escalation across a month is a signal to slow down and rebuild stabilisation.
- **You are dissociating in sessions**

  ,

  Going blank, losing time, watching from outside. It means the work has moved outside the window of tolerance and should be paused and reoriented rather than pushed through.
- **You have started using something to get through**

  ,

  An increase in drinking or anything else timed around sessions is the clearest signal that the pace is exceeding capacity. Say it. It changes the plan rather than ending it.

## What "trained" actually means, and what to ask

EMDR training is tiered, and the word on a website covers a wide range. Asking about it is a normal question that a properly trained clinician answers without defensiveness.

Standard training runs in parts, with supervised practice and consultation between them, and completing the full sequence is the baseline for practising it. Beyond that, some clinicians pursue certification, which requires additional consultation hours and demonstrated competence, and some go further into consultant-level training. None of that guarantees a good fit; it establishes a floor.

The questions worth asking are specific. **Have you completed the full training, or part of it?** **Do you receive ongoing consultation on EMDR cases?** **How do you handle it if reprocessing destabilises someone?** The third is the most revealing, because it separates clinicians who understand the protocol as a safety structure from those who have learned a technique.

It is also worth asking how they screen for dissociation before starting. A standard protocol applied to a significant dissociative presentation without assessment is the clearest way this work goes wrong, and a careful clinician will have a clear answer.

Finally, ask what they would do if EMDR is not the right fit for you. Anyone whose answer is that it always is has told you something useful, see [CBT vs EMDR for trauma](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/cbt-vs-emdr-for-trauma).

## EMDR in a first language, and why it is not a preference

On most of this site the argument for working in Punjabi is about comfort and precision, not having to translate a family argument, or explain what *log kya kahenge* means before describing how it felt. Real, but a matter of degree.

In EMDR it is structural. The protocol is built around a **negative cognition**: a short sentence in the first person that the memory still seems to prove: "I am not safe", "it was my fault", "I am not enough". You rate how true it feels, hold it alongside the memory during bilateral stimulation, and work toward a positive cognition that begins to feel true instead. That sentence is the instrument.

A memory laid down in Punjabi carries its cognition in Punjabi. Translated into English on the way into the session, it becomes a near-equivalent, usually flatter, sometimes carrying a slightly different accusation, occasionally missing the register entirely. English has no single word doing the work of *sharam*, and "shame" and "disgrace" each capture part of it and imply different things about who else is affected. Processing the translation is processing something adjacent to what happened.

The rating scales have the same problem. Asking how disturbing something feels from nought to ten, in a language the event did not occur in, invites a considered answer rather than an immediate one, and the immediate one is what the protocol needs.

What this looks like in practice is unremarkable: the cognition stays in whichever language it arrived in, the instructions and the scales are usually in English because those are administrative, and nobody stops to tidy up the switching. Sessions frequently run bilingually within a single sentence, which is how a lot of people think anyway.

None of this makes EMDR in English wrong for a Punjabi speaker. Plenty of people process in their second language perfectly well, particularly for events that happened in it. It matters most where the memory is old, from childhood, from before migration, or from inside a family, which is a large share of what people bring.

The edges set out above apply unchanged: stabilisation first, caution with dissociation, and it is not the right tool for a difficulty with no traumatic memory attached. Working in Punjabi does not shorten the preparation phase, and a counsellor offering to skip it is not being accommodating.

[![A four-step diagram: a free fifteen-minute video consultation, an intake form sent before the session, the fifty-minute first session covering history and goals, and a decision at the end about whether and how often to continue.](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/img/first-session-flow.svg) (full size, opens in a new tab)](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/img/first-session-flow.svg)

The path from first contact to the end of session one.

## EMDR online: how the therapy works over video

EMDR online replaces the therapist’s moving hand with an on-screen target, alternating audio tones, or self-administered tapping, adaptations with years of clinical use behind them, not workarounds. Everything else about the method is unchanged: the same eight phases, the same preparation before processing, the same closing discipline at the end of every session.

Practically, online EMDR asks for a private room, headphones, and a stable connection, and it removes the commute that would otherwise bracket an emotionally heavy hour on both sides. For the longer [90-minute intensive format](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/emdr-intensive-vs-weekly-emdr), that absence of a commute turns out to matter more, not less: the session can end with proper closing and then simply… end, in your own space.

## Before you book

**Do I have to tell you what happened?**

Not in detail. Your counsellor needs enough to identify the target. An image, the belief attached to it, where it sits in your body, but the processing itself does not require narration. Many people say little during a set.

**Does EMDR work over video?**

It can, with adaptation. On-screen movement, alternating audio, or self-administered tapping replace the hand movements of an office session, and the preparation phase matters more online, not less. The research on video-delivered EMDR is still small: a 2021 study of 102 sessions run by 23 therapists ([Mischler et al., Frontiers in Psychology](https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.748712/full)) found distress ratings fell within sessions by an amount similar to in-person EMDR studies, while noting its therapists were a self-selected group. In BC, check that the person is registered (an RCC, for example) and ask what EMDR training they have completed.

**How many sessions?**

Single-incident trauma in someone otherwise stable can resolve in a handful of processing sessions. Complex or intergenerational trauma is a longer piece of work, and most of the early time goes to stabilisation.

**Can EMDR make things worse?**

Trauma work paced badly can destabilise anyone, which is what phases 2 and 7 exist to prevent. Distress during a session is normal and temporary; deterioration lasting days is a signal to slow down, and worth saying out loud.

**How much does EMDR therapy cost in BC?**

A weekly 50-minute EMDR session is $140, and the 90-minute intensive is $190. The first 15-minute consultation is free. MSP does not pay for private EMDR; it is claimed on extended health like any session with a Registered Clinical Counsellor, so whether and how much your plan reimburses is plan-dependent. How many sessions it takes varies too widely for an honest average.

More in the [full FAQ](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/faq), or see [fees and extended health coverage](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/pricing).

Related reading

## Go deeper

[EMDR intensives, the 90-minute format](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/emdr-intensive-vs-weekly-emdr)

[What is EMDR and how a session works](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/guides/what-is-emdr-and-how-a-session-works)

[CBT or EMDR for trauma, how they differ](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/compare/cbt-vs-emdr-for-trauma)

[Trauma therapy and trauma-informed care](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/individual-therapy)

[Intergenerational trauma explained](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/guides/intergenerational-trauma-explained)

Sources

- [NICE, Post-traumatic stress disorder guideline (NG116)](https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ng116)
- [American Psychological Association, PTSD guideline: EMDR](https://www.apa.org/ptsd-guideline/treatments/eye-movement-reprocessing)
- [Mischler et al. (2021), videoconference-based EMDR, Frontiers in Psychology](https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.748712/full)

Explore more

## Other ways we can work together

### Individual Therapy

1:1 for anxiety, depression, life transitions, identity, family dynamics.

[Individual Therapy in BC](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/individual-therapy)

### Couples Therapy

Gottman-informed: communication, conflict, connection, repair.

[Couples Therapy in BC](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/couples-therapy)

### Family Counselling

For the pattern between you, not the person you think is the problem.

[Family Counselling in BC](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/family-counselling)

EMDR Therapy by area

[EMDR Therapy in Vancouver](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/vancouver/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Surrey](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/surrey/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Burnaby](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/burnaby/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Abbotsford](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/abbotsford/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Langley](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/langley/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Chilliwack](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/chilliwack/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Victoria](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/victoria/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Kelowna](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/kelowna/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Kamloops](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/kamloops/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Prince George](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/prince-george/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Saanich](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/saanich/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Maple Ridge](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/maple-ridge/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Vernon](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/vernon/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Mission](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/mission/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Courtenay](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/courtenay/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Langford](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/langford/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Cranbrook](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/cranbrook/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in Campbell River](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/campbell-river/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in North Vancouver](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/north-vancouver/emdr-therapy)

[EMDR Therapy in New Westminster](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/new-westminster/emdr-therapy)

[All areas served](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling)

Trauma Therapy and Counselling by area

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Surrey](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/surrey/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Vancouver](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/vancouver/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Burnaby](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/burnaby/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Langley](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/langley/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Abbotsford](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/abbotsford/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Chilliwack](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/chilliwack/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Kelowna](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/kelowna/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Kamloops](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/kamloops/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Prince George](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/prince-george/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Victoria](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/victoria/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Saanich](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/saanich/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Maple Ridge](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/maple-ridge/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Vernon](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/vernon/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Mission](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/mission/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Courtenay](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/courtenay/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Langford](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/langford/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Cranbrook](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/cranbrook/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in Campbell River](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/campbell-river/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in North Vancouver](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/north-vancouver/trauma-therapy)

[Trauma Therapy and Counselling in New Westminster](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/online-counselling/new-westminster/trauma-therapy)

Keep going

## Other counselling services

[Family Counselling](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/family-counselling)

[Punjabi-Speaking Counselling](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/punjabi-counselling)

[Tagalog-Speaking Counselling](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/tagalog-counselling)

[Individual Therapy](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/individual-therapy)

[Couples Therapy](https://www.westpeakwellness.com/services/couples-therapy)

## EMDR Therapy, starting with a conversation.

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