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About Dover Psychology

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Our Team

Meet Lynette

Lynette joins the Dover Psychology team in the role of administrative support. She strives to be a warm and empathic listener while taking care of all clients logistical needs, including scheduling and billing. She hopes that by taking care of these details, she enables clients to focus on their health journeys with greater ease.
Lynette has been working in emergency medicine research for the last 10 years and more recently in emergency mental health. Outside of work, she is raising her daughter and renovating her home.

Meet Tasha

Tasha is the friendly and efficient administrative assistant at Dover Psychology and Consulting. She has a keen eye for detail, thrives on organization, and has a passion for ensuring clients feel welcomed and supported throughout their entire experience at the clinic.
She brings over 10 years of administrative experience, coupled with a deep understanding of the sensitivity and confidentiality required in mental health care settings. She is committed to supporting the work of Sam and helping individuals access the care and resources they need for their mental well-being. With her warm demeanour and dedication to exceptional services, she plays a vital role in ensuring the smooth operation of the practice.
In her free time, Tasha enjoys various crafts, and she can often be found under a blanket with a cup of tea reading a good book. She believes in the importance of self-care and maintaining a healthy work-life balance, which she brings into her professional life as well.
Please reach out to Tasha for any administrative assistance or inquires – she is always ready to help with a friendly smile and helping hand.

Quick Facts

Land Acknowledgement

As settlers on this land, Dover Psychology and Consulting respectfully acknowledges that we are located in Treaty 6 territory and within the lands of Métis Nation of Alberta Region 4. This land is a traditional gathering place for many Indigenous peoples including the Cree, Blackfoot, Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), Dene, Nakota Sioux, and Métis.
The land, culture, language, traditions, and spirit of all First Peoples in this area have been harmed and disregarded for a very long time, and the field of psychotherapy is not innocent in these actions. For too long there has been a monopoly of the idea of healing and “normalcy” which has discounted the vast wisdom inherently present in Indigenous communities. There is much to learn from these communities and this will require honesty, humility, openness to learning, and ownership of our mistakes.

Dover Psychology would like to thank the Indigenous peoples for protecting this land and enriching this society with their teachings. In turn, we are committed to continuously respond to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action and to allow it to inform our ongoing practice. We commit to being self-reflective and accountable for our actions. We commit to ongoing learning and a desire to support the agency and wisdom of our Indigenous communities. Our hope is that we continue to do our part to understand and move closer to reconciliation.