We offer virtual and in-person counselling sessions by appointment only. We specialize in providing Solution Focused Therapy to those who are in need of affordable and convenient mental counselling.
The cost of counselling is determined by our sliding fee scale, ranging from $40-$200 per session, determined by your total monthly household income.
Our drop-in support groups and workshops are no cost to participants, courtesy of our funders and sponsors. Our social work services are available at no cost for those needing assistance with completing intakes, accessing community services, systems navigation, external referrals, development of support plans, and follow-up and continued support. Appointments can be scheduled through our reception team.
PLEASE NOTE: If you are in crisis and/or need immediate assistance, please contact the 24-hour Distress Line at 780-482-HELP (4357), or present to ACCESS 24/7 if you are located in Edmonton and Area, or your nearest Emergency Department.
Groups:
- Anchor Men's Group
- Anxiety & Depression Series
- Healthy Living with Bipolar
- Emotional Regulation Series
- Grief & Loss
- Healing Trauma Group
- Empowering Teens
- Women's Wellness
- ADHD support group
For more details about each group, visit https://momentumcounselling.org/groups/
To book an appointment, visit https://momentumcounselling.janeapp.com/#/list
Momentum Counselling
6325 Gateway Blvd., unit #132
Edmonton AB
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 780-757-0900
CLARE'S LAW
People at risk of domestic violence have the right to get information about potentially harmful intimate partners.
The Disclosure to Protect Against Domestic Violence (Clare’s Law) Act gives people who feel at risk of domestic violence a way to get information about their partners so they can make informed choices about their safety and relationships.
Alberta’s version of Clare’s Law is named after Clare Wood, a United Kingdom woman killed by an ex-partner who had a reported history of violence against women that she was unaware of.
People who may be at risk can find out if their current or former partner has a history of:
Person of disclosure – the person whose information is being disclosed to a person at risk.
Disclosure – a summary of available domestic violence and related information provided verbally to a person at risk by a police service.
Application:
https://clareslaw.alberta.ca/clp?id=right_to_ask&sys_id=-1
People at risk of domestic violence have the right to get information about potentially harmful intimate partners.
The Disclosure to Protect Against Domestic Violence (Clare’s Law) Act gives people who feel at risk of domestic violence a way to get information about their partners so they can make informed choices about their safety and relationships.
Alberta’s version of Clare’s Law is named after Clare Wood, a United Kingdom woman killed by an ex-partner who had a reported history of violence against women that she was unaware of.
People who may be at risk can find out if their current or former partner has a history of:
- domestic violence
- stalking or harassment
- breaches of no contact orders
- sexual violence
- other related acts (such as physical violence towards people outside of their intimate partner relationships)
- right to know, an online application for police only
- right to ask, an online application for all Albertans
Person of disclosure – the person whose information is being disclosed to a person at risk.
Disclosure – a summary of available domestic violence and related information provided verbally to a person at risk by a police service.
Application:
https://clareslaw.alberta.ca/clp?id=right_to_ask&sys_id=-1
Safe Planning Workbook (Revision 1)
