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LIFE TRANSITIONS

Life transitions may evoke feelings of uncertainty and unpleasant sensations. It can be challenging to make decisions, feel confident, and manage anxiety during such transitions.
Some examples of life changes include:
 

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​ ➤ New roles - whether it's around starting a new job or retiring, entering university, becoming a parent or          experiencing changes in your family, moving out, or starting/ending a relationship

 âž¤ Moving to a new home (e.g., city, house, or community)

 âž¤ Managing identity shifts related to culture or spirituality

 âž¤ Rebuilding parts of life after an unexpected change

 âž¤ Adjusting to new routines, schedules, or seasons 

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It may be challenging to make decisions, feel confident, and manage anxiety during such transitions. Therapy can be a beneficial support as you navigate through life changes ... you are not alone! Please reach out to learn more or book an appointment

Disclaimer

This website is provided for information and education purposes only. No client/therapist relationship is established by your use of this site. No diagnosis or treatment is being provided. The information contained here should be used in consultation with a medically licensed and trained professional of your choice. No guarantees or warranties are made regarding any of the information contained within this website. This website is not intended to offer specific therapeutic advice to anyone.

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In the spirit of respect, truth and reconciliation, Nadia Hamilton-Sadler & HS Psychology gratefully acknowledges and honours that where we live and work (the City of Calgary, traditionally named “Mohkinstsis” by the Blackfoot people) is within the traditional territories of the people of the Treaty 7 region in Southern Alberta, which includes the Blackfoot Confederacy (comprising the Siksika, Piikani, and Kainai First Nations) as well as the Tsuut’ina First Nation, and the Stoney Nakoda (including the Chiniki, Bearspaw, and Wesley First Nations); and Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3.​

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©2025 by HS Psychology.

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