Founding Clinician, Group and Individual Counselling at RWP: The Restorative Wellness Project Danielle is a practicing clinical social worker with a passion for holistic wellness and community development. She began her academic journey at Concordia University studying psychology and human geography. After taking some time off to play in the mountains of the Kootenays, Danielle developed a passion for social work as a means to empower the marginalized populations of our society. After completing a clinical master’s of social work at UBC Okanagan, she continues her work by supporting youth who are involved with the justice system in Kingston, ON. Danielle is experienced in providing confidential, trauma-informed and culturally-sensitive services to individuals and families. She's experienced with working with folks who have diverse-abilities, addictions issues, people in the LGBTQ2S+ community, folks experiencing symptoms of mood disorders and people who have experienced complex trauma.
Danielle is passionate about providing care that meets the multi-faceted needs of individuals and which aims to empower by encouraging the growth of resiliency and abilities. Danielle has many interests including hobby-farming, the outdoors, and dogs, and looks forward to working with the clients that come to Restorative Counselling and supporting their wellness needs. |
Registered Social Worker, Group and Individual Counselling Clinician at
RWP: The Restorative Wellness Project Megan obtained her Masters of Social Work from University of Toronto and her Bachelor of Social Work from Ryerson University. Over the past ten years she has worked with adolescents, youth, adults and families in several different settings including community mental health, hospital, crisis services, school and live-in treatment homes. She has worked with people experiencing a wide range of complex needs and challenges such as developmental, cognitive, physical and mental.
Megan works collaboratively from a strengths-based, trauma-informed and person-centered approach. She is inclusive and affirming by meeting individuals where they are at in their journey in a safe, non-judgmental space. Megan has experience providing individual, group and family therapy using an eclectic mix of therapeutic modalities such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), Emotion Focused Therapy (EFT) and Narrative Therapy. |
Noelle Hanuse is from the Wuikinuxv and Klahoose nations and is a survivor/thriver of the Sechelt Residential School. She is one of 14 siblings and later grew up in foster care due to the passing of her parents. Over the years, Noelle has been a visitor on the shíshálh and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh territories and currently resides there once again with immense gratitude for the opportunity to live, love, laugh and heal on these beautiful territories.
Noelle received her Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology from the University of Victoria’s Indigenous Community Counselling Program and has had the wonderful opportunity to work in many Indigenous communities for over 25+ years. This re-connection is healing for her in countless ways, including healing the soul wound of colonization. She brings her lived experience of the residential school system along with three decades of her own healing journey through a combination of Indigenous ways of knowing and being and the teachings from her Guru, Mata Yoganada. She was given the name Noelledeva from Mataji, which means “Strong spirit for Creator’s work.” |
Tasha Devost (RCHF)
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