About Me

Hi, I’m Alexandria,

A Registered Social Worker with a Master’s degree and a deep commitment to supporting people through life’s most complex challenges. My approach is person-centered, trauma-informed, and rooted in empathy, safety, and choice. With experience in healthcare, grief and end-of-life care, youth homelessness, the justice system, and domestic violence, I bring a compassionate and non-judgmental presence to our work together.

I believe that healing happens when we move beyond labels and diagnoses to understand your unique story. Together, we’ll explore your strengths, navigate hardships, and create space for growth, self-discovery, and connection. Whether you're feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or simply seeking a deeper understanding of yourself, I'm here to walk alongside you with curiosity and care.

I work with both adults and teens who are navigating emotional challenges, life transitions, and the weight of past or present experiences.

“I can be changed by what happens to me. But I refuse to be reduced by it.” — Maya Angelou

Education

Master of Social Work,
Wilfrid Laurier University 24'

Social Service Worker,
Confederation College 22'

Bachelor of Arts, Social Development Studies Major, Peace and Conflict Minor, Social Work & Individual Well-Being and Development Specializations
University of Waterloo 21'

I’m registered with the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW) as both a Social Worker (RSW) and a Social Service Worker (RSSW).

Registration # 845064

Supervised by S. Alderson MSW RSW

My background in health care and social services deeply informs my approach to social work by grounding it in a holistic understanding of people’s lived experiences, especially in moments of vulnerability, transition, or crisis. Working across diverse settings such as end-of-life care, youth homelessness, the justice system, and domestic violence has taught me to meet people where they are, with empathy and without judgment.

In health care, I developed a strong foundation in interprofessional collaboration, trauma-informed care, and the importance of consent, choice, and dignity. I bring this into my practice by recognizing the mind-body connection and supporting clients to understand how emotional, psychological, and physical health interact.

My social services experience sharpened my ability to hold space for complex emotions and systemic barriers. It strengthened my belief that clients are the experts in their own lives, and that healing often happens in the context of safe, trusting relationships. This has led me to a person-centered, strength-based approach that integrates practical support with emotional exploration, always prioritizing empowerment and resilience.

With years of experience walking alongside individuals through grief, trauma, life transitions, and identity exploration, I’ve come to believe that healing is not just about overcoming but about reconnecting. My approach is shaped by both professional training and real-life experience in healthcare, crisis response, and community-based support. Through it all, I’ve witnessed how even the smallest moments of connection, clarity, or self-kindness can spark something meaningful. That’s the heart of finding joy in the journey, learning to embrace yourself fully, honour your pace, and uncover lightness even in the hard places. In our work together, I bring a grounded, compassionate presence so you can feel safe to explore, reflect, and grow on your terms.

Outside the therapy room, you’ll often find me slowing down and reconnecting with the simple things that bring me peace—quiet mornings, time in nature, or time at the barn. I find comfort in deep conversations, cozy corners with a good book, and the kind of laughter that sneaks up on you unexpectedly. Travel is something I dream about often, and on weekends, you might find me at a sporting event or enjoying a meal with people I love.

I’m passionate about creating space for others because I’ve done (and continue to do) my own healing work. I know what it’s like to move through hard things while learning how to soften, to stay, and to feel. I believe in choosing joy, even when life feels messy—and that we can hold both the heavy and the hopeful at the same time.

This work isn’t just what I do—it’s part of who I am. I’m honoured to walk alongside others as they discover what healing, wholeness, and joy look like for them.