Perimenopause and menopause are not just hormonal events, they're a full-body transition, and often an identity one too. If you've been feeling less like yourself, more reactive, more tired, less sure of who you are as your body changes, you're not imagining it and you're not alone in it. I offer somatic and talk therapy for women and people navigating this stage of life, whether that transition is arriving on its own timeline or has been brought on suddenly by cancer treatment or surgery.

Perimenopause & Menopause Therapy in Toronto

A Somatic, Body-First Approach to This Stage of Life

So much of what shows up in perimenopause and menopause lives in the body before it ever gets named: the sleeplessness, the irritability that feels bigger than the moment that triggered it, the sense of being wired and exhausted at the same time. My approach starts there. Rather than only talking about what's happening, we work with what your nervous system is actually doing, helping it find moments of regulation again as your body adjusts to a new hormonal baseline. This is the same somatic foundation I bring to my trauma and burnout work, applied here to a transition that deserves the same level of care.

Perimenopause & Menopause therapy sessions are offered in Toronto’s west end, Roncesvalles Village, Junction neighbourhoods and online.

Location & Availability

In person therapy office with a couch and chair

When Menopause Comes With a Medical History

For some clients, menopause doesn't arrive gradually, it arrives abruptly, brought on by chemotherapy, hormone-blocking treatment, or surgery. As a Professional Cancer Coach, I understand the layered grief and disorientation that can come with medically induced menopause on top of a cancer diagnosis. This isn't a transition you were given time to prepare for, and the emotional weight of that is real. If you're navigating menopause alongside cancer treatment or survivorship, this is work I'm well positioned to support you through.

The Identity Side of Midlife

Perimenopause and menopause often arrive alongside other life transitions: shifting relationships, changing roles at home or at work, a different relationship with your own body, sometimes a quiet grief for a version of yourself that feels like it's slipping away. Therapy here isn't about pathologizing a natural transition. It's about giving you a steady space to make sense of who you're becoming, not just what you're losing.

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Depending on what brought you to therapy in the first place, one of these areas of support might be worth exploring alongside your work at the Roncesvalles and Junction offices: