Office Location: Woodbridge

Dr. Ashley Morgan

PH.D. | CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST


Dr. Ashley Morgan is a registered psychologist with the College of Psychologists and Behaviour Analysts of Ontario. She earned her Ph.D. in clinical-developmental psychology at York University and completed her predoctoral residency through the Toronto Area Internship Consortium, which involved training through a local school board, Integra (now part of the Child Development Institute), and the OISE Psychology Clinic. Dr. Morgan has worked and trained in a variety of settings, including community-based mental health centres, university clinics, day treatment settings, and private clinics. Dr. Morgan currently provides comprehensive psychological and psycho-educational assessments of children and youth. She also provides individual therapy to children and youth, as well as parenting support and consultation.

Dr. Morgan has extensive experience working with children and adolescents from diverse backgrounds and across various age groups (early childhood to emerging adulthood). She offers assessment and individual therapy, as well as parenting support and consultation to those presenting with a wide range of difficulties, including anxiety and stress, low or depressed mood, low self-esteem, interpersonal relationship difficulties, OCD, learning differences (including learning disabilities and ADHD), and emotion regulation difficulties. Dr. Morgan is passionate about supporting parents to understand their unique child across development to foster a positive and healthy parent-child relationship. Using an integrative and collaborative approach, including cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT), Dr. Morgan believes that children, adolescents, and families can experience resilience and thriving by building on their individual strengths and emotion regulation skills. She works with clients and their families to identify goals and to acquire the tools needed to make changes that are in line with their hopes and values.

 

Our Blog

Spotting depression in teens: How to recognize the signs and offer support
Teen depression is often hard to spot, but early recognition is key. While emotional ups and downs are normal, persistent sadness, social withdrawal, or lack of interest in favorite activities could signal a deeper issue that needs attention and care.
Managing Panic Attacks – Practical Strategies for Teens and Adults
Panic attacks can be intense and frightening, often striking without warning. Teens or adults may feel helpless or confused. Recognizing the signs and learning strategies to manage symptoms is essential for regaining control and improving mental health over time.
Helping Your Child Thrive: Supporting your child with learning a disability
Every parent wants their child to succeed emotionally, socially, and academically. Learning disabilities might seem like a major setback, but they’re more common than you’d expect. With understanding, patience, and proper support, every child has the potential to thrive.

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