Support, understanding, and connection
throughout every season of life
Morgan Donahue (she/her)
MEd Counselling Psychology, BA Psychology
Registered Clinical Counsellor #22320
I am a Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC) in good standing with the British Columbia Association of Clinical Counsellors (BCACC) working with youth (16+), adults, and older adults in North Vancouver, Vancouver, and online in BC.
I offer counselling for people struggling with self-worth, people pleasing, eating disorders, body image concerns, or those navigating caregiving, Alzheimer’s disease, or dementia who need space to explore, connect, and feel understood.
Have you ever had a moment, usually in a quiet pause, where you notice a struggle that once overwhelmed you and felt permanent now feels less intense, less demanding, or has softened? The word “proof” has been an anchor for me personally for over 20 years. It serves as a reminder of how what was is no longer what is…and what I did to get myself here. It speaks to human resilience, perseverance, and strength, things that I see so many of my clients courageously embody.
Individual Counselling
people pleasing & self-worth
body image, eating disorders, & disordered eating
perfectionism & anxiety
attachment wounds & inner child work
grief, loss, and caregiving
Dementia Caregiver Counselling
caregiver stress and burnout
anticipatory grief & ambiguous loss
balancing caregiving with other roles and responsibilities
making sense of changing roles, & relationships
anxiety, depression, and overwhelm
Counselling for People Living with Dementia
processing diagnosis and emotions
identity, sense of self and self-worth
coping with changes and creating a plan for living well with dementia
reducing anxiety and stress
exploring meaning, connection, & personal planning with dignity
I invite you to reach out to schedule a free 15-minute phone consultation to explore your situation and our fit.
North Vancouver
Vancouver
“To love a person is to learn the song in their heart, and sing it to them when they have forgotten.”