March 7, 2022 marks the third annual Black Mental Health Day, recognized by communities across Ontario. On Black Mental Health Day, we are called to recognize the ongoing impact on mental health that results from experiences of anti-Black racism. It...
March 7, 2022 marks the third annual Black Mental Health Day, recognized by communities across Ontario. On Black Mental Health Day, we are called to recognize the ongoing impact on mental health that results from experiences of anti-Black racism. It is also a day to raise awareness of the specific mental health needs of Black communities across Ontario.
This year, DCDSB invites families to attend a Zoom live event on March 7, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. Natalie Haynes, Registered Psychotherapist,
Training Consultant and Speaker will be offering I Think, Therefore I Am.
After registration, you will receive a confirmation e-mail with information
about joining the session.
Natalie Haynes
Natalie began her own search for deeper meaning and understanding
over 20 years ago. Due to the messages she heard growing up, Natalie
had difficulty being in her own skin, resulting in anxiety and a tumultuous
relationship with herself. Natalie became a therapist because she was a
client. With curiosity and courage, she developed a new relationship with
herself and a passion for psychotherapy.
Natalie brings this passion to her work and is committed to being a guide
for others who want clarity, awareness and to know what gets in the way
of accepting who they are. Natalie’s intention is to help people find
permission and the courage to be who they already are.