Body-Based Therapy (Somatic Therapy) in Toronto

Sometimes, talking about your experiences isn’t enough. You may understand what you’ve been through, but still feel stuck in patterns of stress, anxiety, or overwhelm.

Body-based therapy, also known as somatic therapy, works with your nervous system rather than just your thoughts. It helps you notice how stress, trauma, and emotional experiences are held in the body, and supports you in gently releasing and regulating these patterns.

At Interocare, this work is grounded in Somatic Experiencing® and informed by mindfulness, movement, and relational practices. Sessions are paced carefully to help you feel more connected, regulated, and supported.

Signs Body-Based (Somatic) Therapy May Be Helpful

You may already have insight into your experiences, but still feel stuck in patterns that are hard to shift. This is often because stress, trauma, and emotional experiences are held not just in the mind, but in the body.

  • You understand your challenges intellectually, but your reactions or patterns don’t seem to change

  • You feel stuck in cycles of stress, anxiety, or burnout

  • You notice physical tension, restlessness, or a sense of “bracing” in your body

  • You experience overwhelm, shutdown, or difficulty regulating your emotions

  • You feel disconnected from your body, emotions, or sense of self

  • You’ve tried talk therapy, but feel like something is still missing

  • Your nervous system often feels “on edge,” exhausted, or hard to settle.

These experiences are often signs that your nervous system may benefit from a more body-based approach.

Location & Availability

In-person body-based (somatic) therapy sessions are offered in Toronto’s west end, Roncesvalles Village and Junction neighbourhood.

📍 Locations:

🕓 Tuesdays 10 am - 8 pm @ The Village Healing Centre - 24o Roncesvalles Ave. 2nd Flr., Toronto, Ontario.

🕓 Wednesdays from 4 pm - 8:30 pm @ Women’s Health Collaborative - 2806 Dundas St. W., Toronto, Ontario.

Related Support

Body-based therapy is often part of a broader approach to supporting stress, burnout, and trauma. You may also find support through: