Trauma therapists in Coquitlam

Find a trauma therapist in Coquitlam, in person or online. 5 of our counsellors there help with trauma.

  • 5 trauma therapists
  • 2 offices
  • In person or online

Counsellors near you

Meet our trauma therapists in CoquitlamMeet our trauma therapists in Coquitlam

How it works

Finding the right trauma therapist

Every counsellor on this page helps with trauma. Three steps, no pressure.

  1. Free consultation

    A 15-minute call or video chat with our intake team. Tell us what is going on, in your own words.

    15 minutes by phone or video, free.

  2. Get matched

    We suggest counsellors who fit what you need, your language, your budget and where you want to meet.

    We suggest counsellors who fit.

  3. First session

    Meet in person in Coquitlam, or online from anywhere in BC.

    In person or online.

Offices

2 offices in Coquitlam

Pick an office to see its address and book. You can also meet online.

What we help with

Other ways we help in Coquitlam

All topics

About

About trauma therapy in Coquitlam

299 words

People in Coquitlam often reach out to us after one sudden, frightening event, such as a car crash, an assault, a fire or a medical emergency. Afterward, you might jump at small sounds, lie awake going over it again, or avoid the road where it happened. Some people feel numb, snap at loved ones or lose focus at work. These are common reactions to something overwhelming. Talking with someone may help when they linger or get in the way of daily life.

You can start trauma therapy in Coquitlam at our Coquitlam Centre office on Anson Avenue, at our Tri Cities office on Lougheed Highway, or by video from anywhere in BC. Our free 15-minute consultation is an easy way to begin.

What trauma therapy in Coquitlam looks like

The free consultation is a short phone or video call where you can ask questions and share only what you want to. From there, our intake team looks for counsellors who suit you, thinking about your language, budget and whether you prefer an office or video. In a first session of trauma counselling in Coquitlam, your counsellor asks how you have been sleeping, eating and coping since the event. You do not have to tell the whole story, and you can slow down or pause at any point.

Later sessions often begin with ways to settle your body when a reminder hits, such as slow breathing or naming what you see around you. Once you feel steadier, your counsellor may help you make sense of what happened and ease any guilt or self-blame. You might also plan small steps back toward things you have avoided, like driving or going out alone at night. Sessions can happen on Anson Avenue, on Lougheed Highway or by video, whichever feels safer that week.

Acute Trauma

Acute trauma refers to the difficulties experienced following a singular, overwhelming incident. Most people experience some traumatic event in their lifetime.

Acute Trauma counselling in BC

Reviews

What clients say about No Fear Counselling

Reviews from clients across BC, not only from Coquitlam.

4.7 from 4,278 reviewsRead all reviews

1–3 of 12
Everything was easy. The intake, the appointments and the therapist was very, very helpful!
Google review · 3 weeks ago
Ofir has an incredible technique that helps us understand each other in a way that we have not been able to in the past.
Google review · 3 weeks ago
Lima is warm, personable and caring. She listens and asks thoughtful questions. I'm a fan.
Google review · 1 month ago
I needed an outside perspective on a major decision; the 'concierge' helped match me up with a lovely Cathrine.
Google review · 2 months ago
The support ive been receiving after my accident has been very helpful so far. I feel heard and shes helping me understand the emotions ive been having.
Google review · 2 months ago
I had good experience and could express my emotions easily despite my first time ever going to counseling.
Google review · 2 months ago
I had a very positive experience with Magdalena Mocarski. She is warm, understanding, and easy to talk to.
Google review · 2 months ago
Svetlana is an exceptional counsellor. She helped me through one of the most difficult periods of my life with kindness, professionalism, and genuine care.
Google review · 3 months ago
In my experience, Ofir Vaisman is unusually quick to suggest unique and actionable steps towards issues.
Google review · 3 months ago
I recently started my counseling sessions with her, and I am truly satisfied with her approach and understanding.
Google review · 3 months ago
I had a very good ,sensitive understanding about my issue through counselling with Afsah . She has intellectual, patientful approach towards handling people during counselling.
Google review · 3 months ago
Aman was amazing and supported me through a very difficult time. Highly recommended.
Google review · 4 months ago
1 of 12

FAQs

Common questions about trauma therapy in CoquitlamCommon questions

Can't find your answer? Ask us a question.

  • Yes. You can meet a counsellor who helps with trauma at our Coquitlam Centre office at 3041 Anson Avenue or at our Tri Cities office at 2099 Lougheed Highway. If leaving home feels hard after what happened, you can meet by video from anywhere in BC instead. Our intake team can suggest counsellors based on where you want to meet.

  • You can reach out whenever you feel ready, whether that is days, months or years after the event. Some people come in soon after, while the shock is still fresh. Others wait until reactions like nightmares or avoidance have not eased. There is no wrong time, and the free 15-minute consultation can help you decide if now feels right.

  • No. You do not need a diagnosis to start, and you can reach out to us on your own. Many people come simply because something hard happened and they want support. If you plan to use extended health benefits, many plans cover Registered Clinical Counsellors and Canadian Certified Counsellors (RCC/CCC), so check your own plan. Our fees and funding page has more details.

  • No, not unless and until you choose to. Your counsellor works at your pace and helps you feel steady before any deeper work on the memory. Many people start by talking about how they are sleeping, coping and getting through the day. You decide what to share and when, and you can ask for a break at any time.

  • If you are in crisis or thinking about suicide, call or text 9-8-8, call 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433), or call 911 if you are in danger. Counselling is not an emergency service, so please do not wait for a session when you need help now. Once you are safe, you can contact us to set up the free consultation in your own time.

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