Therapy for first responder families

In Fort Saskatchewan and online across Alberta.

When someone you love works in emergency response, a shift can shape your day too. There’s room to talk about what it’s like on your side of the door.

Hands holding mugs across a table.

01 / THE APPROACH

When someone you love works in emergency response

Maybe plans keep changing around shifts, or you find yourself waiting for a text that lets you know they’re home. Sometimes you want to talk about how you’re doing without having to explain the whole job first. In individual therapy, we can make room for what the work brings into your life and what you need for yourself.

What we can work on together

  • Put words to the worry, uncertainty, or loneliness that can come with being the person at home.

  • Talk through what happens when your schedules, energy, or needs don’t line up.

  • Find ways to ask for support and make room for the parts of your life that matter to you.

Can I come to therapy on my own?

Yes. These are individual sessions for partners, family members and loved ones of first responders. We can start with what you’re experiencing and what would feel helpful to talk about.

Start with a conversation

I’m Brittany Hayes, a Registered Provisional Psychologist. I offer in-person sessions in Fort Saskatchewan and virtual counselling across Alberta. In a free consult, we can talk about what brings you in and whether working together feels like a fit.

Book a free consult →   Back to Specializations

Explore individual therapy for relationship concerns or learn about virtual counselling across Alberta.