Lynn obtained her Ph.D. in the Department of Psychology at the University of Saskatchewan in 1996. She completed her clinical residency at the Ottawa Hospital. Since that time, she has been employed in private practice as well as in various community-based mental health clinics, including a university-based counselling agency, community mental health clinics offered through regional health authorities, and EFAP programs. She has been trained in working with children, adolescents and adults. Her current clinical focus is with adults. Although she draws on a variety of theoretical perspectives in her clinical work, she works primarily from collaborative and narrative approaches, which at their foundation are client-directed, and resilience-focused. The emphasis on social context in the development of life difficulties and in efforts to address them is central in her work. Working with people to create their preferred ways of living is a passion and continued source of inspiration for Lynn. Her work is also influenced by principles of mindfulness, presence and acceptance. Lynn feels privileged to be able to do the work that she does.

In addition to her clinical practice, Lynn is an adjunct faculty member with the Department of Psychology and Health Studies at the University of Saskatchewan. Working alongside the next generation of psychologists is incredibly rewarding for Lynn. In this role, she has trained PhD students in clinical practicums, taught graduate level classes in psychotherapy and ethics, served as a committee member on various doctoral student research projects, and sat as an examiner for PhD candidacy examinations. Lynn also sat as a member of the Sexual and Societal Violence Working Group of the Canadian Psychological Association Human Rights and Social Justice Committee.

Some of Lynn’s favorite things to do include yoga, reading, swimming, running, being with friends and family, and spending lots of time with her daughter.

Curtis Mills completed a Master’s degree in Clinical Social Work from the University of British Columbia in 1987, with a specialty in Individual and Couples therapy. He has worked as a clinical practice leader for Community Mental Health Services in the Saskatoon Health Region and Student Counselling Services at the University of Saskatchewan. He has been a practicing therapist for over 3 decades within the cities of Saskatoon and Victoria, including private practice and non-profit agencies. Over the years, Curtis has also co-facilitated innovative group programs for men who have been abusive to their intimate partners. Curtis uses a positive and collaborative approach to therapy. He actively invites client-feedback to ensure that therapy is relevant, purposeful and directed according to the client’s preferred ways of being in the world. He strives to be culturally competent and embraces diversity with respect to sexual orientation. Curtis is passionate about therapy, engaged with his clients and committed to assist people to see new possibilities for their lives.

Curtis enjoys playing classical / R & B piano, triathlon, hanging out with his daughter, other family members and friends.

Jordan is an experienced and compassionate social worker with over 19 years of professional practice. He is committed to helping people live meaningful lives that reflect what they value most. Jordan takes a collaborative approach to therapy, drawing from a range of theoretical frameworks, with a particular emphasis on narrative practices and mindfulness. He brings a non-judgmental, anti-oppressive perspective to his work and remains curious about the social and cultural influences that shape peoples experiences.

Jordan works with individuals (17+) and couples. In recent years, his practice has become increasingly focused on supporting men who want to create more fulfilling lives, and build healthier relationships with their partners, children, and other men. This can often involve exploring the beliefs, expectations, and assumptions that may be keeping them from becoming the person they want to be. As an extension of this work, Jordan co-facilitates a land-based group to support participants in moving away from abuse and toward repairing harm.

Another important area of Jordan’s practice is working alongside First Nations individuals, families and communities. Jordan is an approved NIHB provider for mental health counselling, and brings a strong educational background to this work holding a Master’s degree in Social Work, as well as a 4-year Bachelor degree in Indigenous Studies. Beyond his Saskatoon practice, Jordan is committed to providing accessible mental health services in remote northern communities in partnership with Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation and the Prince Albert Grand Council.

In addition to his clinical practice, Jordan has contributed to the development of innovative harm reduction housing programs, the implementation of police and crisis mental health teams, and the onboarding of the 9-8-8 Suicide Crisis Helpline in his role as the clinical director of a community based organization.

Outside of work, Jordan enjoys running, cycling, and fishing with his two boys. He values spending time with family and friends and is deeply connected to landscapes and people all over Saskatchewan.

Jordan is not accepting new client referrals at this time.