
It offers online psychological consultation and therapy services (teletherapy), providing individual therapy for adolescents (from 13 years old) and adults, in both French and English. The clinic specializes, among other things, in the treatment of eating disorders.
At the heart of her practice are listening, empathy, kindness, and respect for the individual's pace, aiming to create a space of co-construction and elaboration conducive to therapeutic encounters.
Therapy, designed as a process of support, provides a space for personal development and reflection on the thoughts and questions raised by the individual, with the goal of helping them listen to their suffering and move towards emotional relief. It aims to help the individual better understand and know themselves by guiding them to develop their own tools and avenues for reflection within a supportive and safe therapeutic environment.
After several years of experience in France, where she graduated in psychology in 2014, Amélie moved to Montreal and became a member of the Order of Psychologists of Quebec in 2019.
She uses an integrative approach in psychotherapy, combining the principles of the psychodynamic current, centered on the understanding whose previous experiences influence and affect our feelings and relationships with others today, and a humanist approach, encouraging everyone to draw on their resources and creativity. It is important for her to respect the rhythm and needs of each person in a caring space.
Convinced that an integrative and creative approach makes it possible to better support people in their totality and their uniqueness, she remains open to enrichment from other currents of thought (TCC and systemic) in order to adapt to the specific needs of each individual during meetings, which take place in a caring and secure environment, where she helps the client to better understand themselves and to mobilize their own internal resources to achieve their goals.
Member of the College of Psychologists of Alberta,
Doctoral equivalence, 2020
Member of the Order of Psychologists of Quebec,
Doctoral equivalence, 2019
Master of Psychology, France, 2014


After a few years of experience in France as a dietitian, Raphaëlle Chevalier settled in Quebec, where she completed a bachelor's degree in nutrition at the University of Montreal. A member of the Order of Dietitians and Nutritionists of Quebec (ODNQ), she has several years of experience in a clinical environment, particularly in first-line nutrition at CLSC in Montérégie with a variety of clients, in group facilitation and in multidisciplinary work.
Her career has also led her to support people living with an intellectual disability (ID) or autism spectrum disorder (ASD), as well as newly arrived families as part of her work at the Montreal Dietary Dispensary. She has also worked in the community with populations in precarious situations, which has strengthened her sensitivity to the social, cultural and economic determinants that influence the relationship with food.
Over time, her interest turned to the psychology of eating and eating disorders (BDs). She completed specialized training in TCA at the University of Quebec in Trois-Rivières (UQTR) and now integrates several approaches into her practice:
Her support is focused on listening, caring and respecting everyone's rhythm. Raphaëlle attaches great importance to interdisciplinary work and collaborates closely with the other professionals involved, in order to ensure consistent, secure and adapted to the needs of each person.
After several years of experience in France, where she graduated in psychology in 2014, Amélie moved to Montreal and became a Member of the Order of Psychologists of Quebec in 2019.
Its approach is based on scientific data and is part of a collaborative vision with mental health professionals. She favors a practice that respects the body and body diversity, inspired by the principles of Health at Every Size (HAES), and strives to offer a safe, caring and non-judgmental space.
Committed to the advancement of the profession, Nadine has held various leadership roles in national and international professional associations. She also acts as a supervisor of nutrition trainees at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Montreal.
In her practice, she pays particular attention to cultural sensitivity and adapts her support to the realities of each person, including neurodivergent profiles such as ADHD and ASD. She offers her services in French and English, entirely online.
Order of dietitians and nutritionists of Quebec
Dietitians of Canada
College of Dietitians of Ontario
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

Graduated in sexology from the University of Quebec in Montreal in 2023, Vincent offers support rooted in a human, respectful and non-judgmental approach. He completed his internship in sexology in a community organization working with people of sexual diversity and gender plurality, an experience that contributed to the development of a clinical posture marked by openness, sensitivity and respect for everyone's experiences.
Throughout his career, Vincent has supported a varied clientele — children, adolescents and adults — in the context of individual and couple follow-ups. He has worked with people experiencing various relational, emotional and sexual difficulties, including clients with autism spectrum disorders, intellectual disabilities or concurrent mental health issues.
Her clinical interest has gradually been oriented towards supporting couples and people experiencing relational challenges. He pays particular attention to relational dynamics, communication, intimacy and issues related to sexuality, from a global and nuanced perspective.
In his follow-ups, Vincent favors an empathetic, collaborative and reassuring approach. Everyone's emotions, questions, and rhythm play a central role in the therapeutic process. Based on a humanist approach, it helps individuals and couples mobilize their internal resources and develop ways of thinking and changing consistent with their needs, values and reality.
