CanadianTherapists.ca is an information directory. Confirm credentials, availability, fees, insurance, and services directly with each therapist or practice.
Canadian Therapists
Substance use, recovery and family impact

Find an addiction therapist in Canada

Addiction-related therapy searches may involve substance use, recovery goals, relapse, harm reduction, family impact, concurrent mental-health concerns or support after treatment.

Evidence-based discovery · not a quality ranking · confirm services and credentials directly

✓Search substance-use evidence
✓Add recovery goals when relevant
✓Compare therapist and public resources
How to use this page

Start with evidence, then verify what matters

1

Search the substance or recovery concern when relevant

2

Use the public-resource layer as well as therapist search

3

Confirm whether the therapist's approach fits your goals

Search by need

Use ordinary language

CanadianTherapists.ca compares your words with information available in therapist profiles. A result means the profile contains relevant published evidence; it is not an endorsement or guarantee of fit.

Before you contact someone

Useful questions to ask

What substance-use concerns do you work with?
How do you describe your approach to recovery or harm reduction?
Do you work with family members affected by someone else's substance use?
Verify professional registration

Professional titles and regulation differ across Canada. Use official regulator sources when available.

Open verification guide
Not sure where to begin?

Start with the main search, or explore Canadian support resources first.

You do not need to know the perfect therapy term before starting. Describe the situation in your own words and then verify the details that matter to you.

CanadianTherapists.ca is an information and discovery directory. Search position is not a rating or endorsement. Confirm credentials, registration, services, availability, fees, insurance, virtual-care eligibility and suitability directly with the therapist or practice. If there is immediate danger, call 9-1-1 or go to the nearest emergency department.