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Tyner Bouteiller, RP
Registered Psychotherapist
Hi! I’m Tyner (they/them), a nonbinary and neurodivergent psychotherapist who works with teens (12+) and adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, identity exploration, and neurodivergence. I strive to create a warm, accepting, and collaborative space where clients feel safe showing up as themselves. I value humour, authenticity, and self-compassion in the therapy process.
I have a strong passion for supporting neurodivergent individuals and their families, including those with ADHD and Autism, as well as individuals exploring gender identity and sexuality. I enjoy helping clients better understand themselves, identify accommodation needs, and create meaningful lifestyle changes that support their wellbeing.
My approach is trauma-informed, holistic, and tailored to each client’s unique needs and goals. I draw from Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), somatic approaches, and anti-oppressive frameworks. I also offer structured trauma therapies including Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) and Trauma-Focused CBT (TF-CBT) for younger youth.
Outside of the office, I enjoy spending time in nature, attending queer community events, and cooking for my grandparents.
If this feels like a potential fit, I invite you to book a free 15-minute consultation to connect and learn more.
Availability
Accepting New Clients
Tuesday 3:30-7:30pm (in-person and virtual)
Wednesday 2-8pm (in-person and virtual)
My Full Circle Story
When I was 14, I found myself feeling disconnected from other people and my gender and sexuality. Without a role model in Fergus that truly understood me, I found myself facing an uphill battle out of depression with only the support of my confused friends, family, and physician. I was left wondering what contributes to mental health and how I could help others going through similar situations.
In my undergraduate degree in psychology, I began to look more closely at my mental health. I found myself struggling to manage the full course load without becoming overwhelmed. Soon after, I found out that I am neurodivergent and nonbinary. Suddenly, my whole world started to make sense. This explained the lifelong depression, anxiety, school stress, gender confusion, and issues making meaningful connections.
Finding a work-life balance for myself was challenging after that, especially as it went against the capitalistic status quo, but it was extremely rewarding and needed. I knew from then on that I wanted to help others understand these aspects of themself. This practice gives me a place to help youth and adults untangle their thoughts and confusion around identities, coming full circle to providing the connection that I needed as a youth in Fergus.