Office Location: Vaughan

Negin Ansari

M.A. M.ED
C.PSYCH. ASSOC.(SUPERVISED PRACTICE| PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATE (SUPERVISED PRACTICE)

Negin Ansari is a Registered Psychotherapist and Psychological Associate in Supervised Practice with the College of Psychologists and Behaviour Analysts of Ontario. She holds a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology from the University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences and a Master of Education in Developmental Psychology from the University of Toronto (OISE).

Negin believes that every individual has a unique story that deserves to be heard. She sees her clients as more than their symptoms or diagnoses and values taking the time to understand their experiences, strengths, and personal journeys. Her approach is warm, collaborative, and tailored to each person’s unique needs.

Negin has significant experience working with children and adolescents, bringing curiosity and creativity into her sessions. She believes that connecting with young clients through their interests and personality is an important part of building trust. She is also passionate about supporting young adults through the challenges of emerging adulthood.

In today’s fast-paced world, it can be easy to feel overwhelmed, uncertain, or lost along the way. Negin strives to provide a supportive space where young adults can explore their identities, navigate life’s transitions, and discover their own path. Negin welcomes clients experiencing a wide range of emotional and psychological challenges, with particular interests in clinical anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), trauma, and difficulties with emotional regulation. Drawing on evidence-based approaches, including CBT, ERP, and EMDR, she works collaboratively with clients to develop strategies that reflect their individual needs and goals. 

Our Blog

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.
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.
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.
‘Butterflies’ are often a term used to describe the physical sensation we feel in our stomachs when we are nervous. However, this sensation can also be associated with the feeling of excitement. And the return to school is often a time when lots of different thoughts and feelings are experienced, including both nervousness and excitement!
As summer slows down and fall picks up, many people notice a shift - not just in their schedules, but in how they feel about themselves. That’s because transitions often shake up more than our routines, they challenge our sense of identity.
Many parents have heard the term ‘psychoeducational assessment,’ but may not understand exactly what is involved, when such an assessment might be valuable, and the benefits of having an assessment completed.