About
Hi, I'm Jillian
I am a Registered Psychotherapist who enjoys supporting people navigating the many experiences that shape our relationship with ourselves and others. I have a particular interest in supporting women's sexual health and well-being.
My work in women's sexual health explores the psychological, emotional, and relational aspects of sexuality, including the impacts of stress, illness, trauma, hormonal changes, and life experiences. I value collaborative care with other healthcare professionals and the ways psychological support is complimentary. More broadly, I'm interested in understanding the patterns and experiences that influence how we relate to ourselves and the world around us.
Before becoming a psychotherapist, I spent 10 years working in adult education, supporting people in understanding how they learn, what motivates them, and what gets in the way of their progress. That experience continues to shape how I approach therapy. I'm interested not only in your story, but in understanding the beliefs, patterns, and experiences beneath the surface.
I believe meaningful change begins with understanding, curiosity, and developing a different relationship with ourselves. In our work together, you don't need to arrive with the right words or a perfectly organized story. Just show up as you. We'll figure out the rest together. I'll meet you with curiosity, warmth, and genuine care.
When I am not sitting with fabulous humans, I am often hiking with my two rescue dogs. When I'm not outside, I am actively trying to make the indoors into a jungle, with too many houseplants. I also cherish time with loved ones, and enjoy thrifting, board games, and crafts. I practice plant-based living for ethical, environmental, and health reasons.
Why Moss & Stone?
Check out my blog for a collection of resources that can help you better understand relationship dynamics, emotional patterns, and the therapy process. These materials are designed to offer clarity and thoughtful reflection.
Alone, moss is fragile and stone is hard. Growth is slow, but together they form a resilient, living balance, a reminder that healing involves both strength and softness.
