Indigenous Counselling
Culturally Grounded, Respectful, and Attuned Care
Indigenous Counselling at Divine Alchemy is offered with respect for the histories, identities, and lived experiences of Indigenous individuals and communities.
This work provides a space that is not only culturally sensitive, but relationally attuned—where you can feel respected, heard, and supported in a way that honours both your individuality and cultural context.
Sessions are collaborative, paced according to your needs, and grounded in approaches that support safety, clarity, and meaningful change.
Accessing Fully Funded Counselling
Through the First Nations Health Authority, counselling services may be fully covered for eligible Status First Nations individuals.
To begin:
- choose an approved FNHA counsellor
- funding is then applied for on your behalf
All counselling approaches offered at Divine Alchemy—including EMDR—can be accessed through this program.
You are welcome to reach out to begin this process or to ask any questions.
Métis individuals may quailfy through the Counselling Connection (MCC) Program.
Key Aspects of Indigenous Counselling:
Cultural Respect and Awareness: Care is offered with an understanding that healing does not occur outside of context. Your background, experiences, and identity are acknowledged and respected throughout the process.
Individualized and Attuned Support: Your needs and experiences are unique. Sessions are shaped in response to what you bring, rather than following a fixed model, allowing the work to move at a pace that feels appropriate for you.
Holistic Approach to Healing: Support considers the interconnected aspects of well-being—emotional, mental, physical, and, where meaningful to you, spiritual. This allows for a more complete and integrated healing process.
Trust, Safety, and Confidentiality: A consistent and confidential space is maintained so you can speak openly and explore what matters to you without pressure or judgment.
Your Path to Cultural Support
This work is offered with humility and ongoing learning, recognizing the importance of cultural safety and the impact of historical and intergenerational experiences.
