Weaving together awareness, intention, and relational connection.
I aim to support you in building a home for meaningful and lasting changes in your life. Together we can cultivate a safe space where insight and potential can flourish.
As a Registered Psychotherapist and Registered Art Therapist with over 15 years of clinical experience, I accompany individuals to explore their journey through the creative process of art-making.
No artistic skill or experience with visual art-making is necessary and all materials are provided. Together we work at your pace, fostering a safe space to heal, and integrate challenging experiences. I aim to support you in embracing care and transformation, allowing you the freedom to re-imagine new pathways of possibility.
Background photo by Luke Brugger on Unsplash
Erin Kuri
PhD, RP, CCC, CCS, OATR (She/Her)
I am a Registered Psychotherapist (RP), Registered Art Therapist (OATR), and Certified Canadian Counsellor-Supervisor, practicing in Ontario, Canada. She has completed certificates in Perinatal Mental Health (CC-PMH), Relational Cultural Therapy for Perinatal Populations (CC-RCT), Infant Mental Health, and Trauma Counselling and Assessment.
I am a Registered Member (Independent Practice) of the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario (#001166)
I have over 15 years of evidence-informed practice experience across community agency and private practice settings. My areas of specialization include attachment, trauma and loss, gender-based sexual violence, emotional support in connection with reproductive planning/ infertility/ reproductive loss/ reproductive healthcare, perinatal/maternal mental health (CC-PMH, CC-RCT), infant and early childhood (0-6) mental health, and adolescent mental health/life transitions. I also specialize in providing clinical supervision and consultation.
Services
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Art Therapy
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Infertility/Pregnancy Loss/ Perinatal Therapy
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Trauma Therapy
Land Acknowledgement
This practice is situated on the traditional lands of the Anishninaabe, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Haudenosaunee peoples and the Wendat. This land is part of the agreement known as the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant. This agreement was made between the Haudenosaunee Confederacy and the Anishinaabek, along with other allied nations, to peacefully share and safeguard the resources in the Great Lakes region.
I recognize the ongoing efforts of Indigenous communities across Turtle Island who continue to protect these lands for future generations. As a second-generation immigrant, I acknowledge my position as a visitor on this land. In the spirit of reciprocity and reconciliation, I commit to honouring Indigenous communities through ongoing listening and learning, and by striving to incorporate a stance of cultural humility in my collaborative engagements. I commit to practicing through a decolonial, relational, and trauma-informed lens in our work together, with the hope to cultivate a culturally safer and welcoming space for Indigenous individuals and families who I connect with.
