
Here at Able Mental Health, we are grounded in adaptive, trauma-informed and anti-ableist approaches to mental health care.
Our services are intentionally created for people living with disabilities, by people living with disabilities.
When life gets messy, this is your place where you will be celebrated (not just tolerated) and genuinely supported with your mental health and wellbeing. We’re happy you’re here.
Welcoming New Clients.
Living well with Anxiety/Depression
Internalized/External Ableism
Neurodiversity
Chronic Illness
Identity, Self-Esteem & Self-Worth
Life & Work Stress
2SLGBTQ+, Sexuality & Gender
Chronic Pain
Grief, Loss, Bereavement, Loneliness & Isolation
Amputee Mental Health (Congenital & Acquired)
Indigenous Health & Wellbeing
Supporting Aging Parents
Dementia Care & Caregiver Wellbeing
Life Transitions & Coping with Change
Relationship Concerns & Conflict
Healthy Boundaries & Communication
Understanding Emotions & Regulation Skills
Clinical Supervision for Registered Social Workers
Unique to Able Mental Health is our dedicated service for people from our limb difference & limb loss community. This includes:


Our unique, adaptive focus serves as a dedicated space in the larger mental health care world. Able Mental Health is proud to provide services for people born with disabilities, as well as people who have acquired disabilities throughout their lives.
Through partnership, our approach focuses on walking beside you to help navigate life’s events. It is important that you have a place where you feel heard, empowered, and supported to try new ways of thinking and coping with whatever life decides to throw your way.
You do not have to have a disability or identify as a person living with a disability in order to receive our services. Our doors are open to anyone looking for inclusive, authentic, and empowering mental health care. We just get really excited about accessibility around here – and hope you will, too!
At Able Mental Health, we take pride in how we adapt our approach, service delivery, and provide resources in alternative formats to help reduce barriers.