Tricia McGarrah, RCC
Online counselling for LGBTQ2S+ adults in British Columbia
For many people in the LGBTQ2S+ family, we carry shame, loneliness, and anxiety beneath our pride parades.
We might have lost communities that provided meaning to us, whether families or faith communities.
We’ve internalized messages that we are wrong, broken, or unloveable.
Sometimes we mask these negative feelings with a big personality, and sometimes we isolate and hide ourselves from others.
This leaves us vulnerable when crises occur.
Together, we will work to move beyond shame to acceptance, joy, and true pride in who you are.
You’re in the right place if you want a therapist who doesn’t just sit back and listen. I bring warmth and humor to our 50-minute weekly sessions as we talk, plan, and feel together so that you leave each session equipped with practical skills that will get you one step closer to your goals.
About Your Therapist
(she/her) | Registered Clinical Counsellor
Tricia McGarrah is a queer, nerdy, cis woman who brings warmth and humor to her therapy sessions. You can read more about her here.
She works with people who are asking questions about who they are, who they want to be, and how they can integrate their past (the good and the bad) into their future. My goal is for clients accept every stage of their identity exploration, celebrate all of the nuances of their identity, and to learn to face daily struggles with growing confidence.
Additionally, she works with clients in the following areas:
Get to know Tricia by booking a free 15-minute consultation.
My name is Milo Applejohn, I use He/They pronouns. I am Métis and my ancestors come from Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 territories. I work on the unceded ancestral territory of the Musqeam, Squamish, and Tsleil Waututh First Nations. I am Métis, and I am Two-Spirit. While I am accessing hormones and have had surgeries…
Keep reading
Many people find it hard to know when to begin counselling. It can be a financial investment, it requires time, and it might bring up uncomfortable feelings or memories. On the other hand, counselling can be an empowering experience that reveals your strengths, gives you insight, and provides tools to improve your relationship with yourself…
Keep reading
Liz (she/her) identifies as biromantic and demisexual. In today’s Coming Out post, she shares how internalizing the cultural narrative that coming out is dependent upon dating someone delayed sharing her identities with others and shares the extremely relatable coming out strategy of “did you see what I posted about on Twitter?” Identifying as Biromantic and…
Keep readingReady to book your first session?Contact
I respectfully acknowledge that I operate on traditional ancestral unceded Coast Salish Territories of the
xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish), and səl̓ilw̓ətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.
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