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Life Psychology Clinic - Headshot (Kreitzer, M.).jpg

Megan Kreitzer, M.Psy. (Candidate)
Clinical Therapist 

Megan Kreitzer is a Clinical Therapist currently completing a Master of Psychology (M.Psy.) in Clinical Psychology at Adler Graduate Professional School, and holds a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with Honours in Psychology with a concentration in Counselling and Mental Health from York University. Megan works under the supervision of Dr. Frida Marshi Nasser, C.Psych. Clinical and Rehabilitation Supervising Psychologist.

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Areas of Practice:

ADHD and Neurodiversity

Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders

Attachment

Avoidance

Burnout and Stress

Career Guidance and Workplace Concerns

Codependency

Coping Skills

Depression and Mood Disorders

Grief and Loss

Life Transitions

Narcissism

Perfectionism

Personality Disorders

Relationships

Self-Esteem and Self-Image

Self-Harm and Suicidal Ideation

Sexual Health

Spirituality

Trauma and PTSD/C-PTSD

Women's Issues

 

Populations:

Adolescents (15-18)

Adults (19-65)

 

Languages:

English

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Affiliations:

Member of the Canadian Psychological Association

Member of the Ontario Psychological Association (OPA)

 

Supervisor:

Dr. Frida Marshi Nasser, C. Psych., Clinical and Rehabilitation Psychologist

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Bio

Megan offers client-centered care through assessment, psychotherapy, and case management. She is dedicated to fostering a safe, confidential, and compassionate therapeutic space where your unique experiences, challenges, and goals are met nonjudgmentally with genuine warmth and empathy. Megan works with concerns related to neurodiversity, anxiety, depression, trauma, attachment, relationships, and sexual health.

 

Utilizing an integrative approach, Megan draws from Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Psychodynamic Therapy approaches, all within trauma-informed and neurodiversity-affirming frameworks. Megan values and respects the inner wisdom and resources of every person and is honored to work with people of all gender, sexual orientations, cultures, and relationship types.

 

Megan’s research focuses on attachment trauma and its impact on seeking psychotherapy. Megan has volunteered and worked in the training and management of distress and crisis counsellors since 2018, as well as at a sexual health clinic. She has also worked as a Research Coordinator on writing anxiety and detecting distress in writing projects at York University with Dr. Jessica Sutherland.

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