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Susan joined Dr. Laidlaw & Associates in January 2018 as Administrative Assistant and Receptionist. Susan’s first career was as a High School Physical Education Teacher in Scotland after obtaining a Diploma of Education (Dip.Ed). Following a motor vehicle accident Susan had to explore alternate care Krisandra Einboden Krisandra Einboden 905-635-777 0 Krisandra Einboden is a Registered Social Worker /Psychotherapist with the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. She holds a Master of Social Work Degree with the University of Windsor and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology and Criminal Justice from the University of Guelph. With nine years of experience in law enforcement, Krisandra has developed an important understanding of crisis intervention, resilience, and the complexities of trauma. Her recent transition into a career in firefighting has further deepened her understanding of high-pressure. environments and reinforced her commitment to fostering genuine human connection. Krisandra approaches therapy with empathy, compassion, and a commitment to creating a safe and supportive environment. She understands the importance of active listening, empathy, and genuine engagement in the therapeutic process. She integrates evidence-based therapeutic modalities including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Mindfulness, Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), and Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), tailoring therapy to meet the unique needs of each client.

A recent online survey of over 5800 Canadian first responders found that public safety personnel are up to four times more likely to have mental health issues, compared to the general population. With this awareness slowly breaking down the long-held stigma against mental health, emergency services Safe Guarding A recent online survey of over 5800 Canadian first responders found that public safety personnel are up to four times more likely to have mental health issues, compared to the general population. With this awareness slowly breaking down the long-held stigma against mental health, emergency services are looking for ways to better safe-guard their employees.