Counselling in Tagalog for North Vancouver

In the 2021 Census 1,675 residents of the City of North Vancouver gave Tagalog as their mother tongue, after English and Persian and ahead of French, and 3,815 were counted as Filipino; across the City, the District and West Vancouver the figure is 2,815 (Statistics Canada, 2021 Census Profile). That is a community concentrated in one municipality, large enough to have its own networks and small enough that everybody in them knows somebody who knows you.

A Tagalog-speaking counsellor by video resolves that tension. The session is in the language the difficulty happened in, with somebody outside the Shore’s networks, and without a crossing to Vancouver or Surrey to find them. Moving between Tagalog and English in the middle of a sentence is normal and needs no apology.

Sessions run in Tagalog, in English, or moving between the two as the conversation needs, which is what most bilingual people do without planning to. Nothing about the fee or the availability changes with the language.

Mas gusto mong basahin ito sa Tagalog? Ang profile ni Camille sa Tagalog.

Who you would be working with

Camille Granda, RCC, CCC: Registered Clinical Counsellor. She works with trauma, anxiety and chronic stress, grief, loss and life transitions, and her registration numbers are published in full on her profile so you can check them before booking anything.

There is also a page for Camille and North Vancouver specifically.

Questions people in North Vancouver ask

For the wider picture of accessing counselling from North Vancouver: waitlists, the health authority, and what exists locally, counselling in North Vancouver covers it. The North Shore has its own public front door, which asks for a referral, and two bridges to everywhere else.