Kyla Campbell

What matters most is you—your story, your experiences, and what you’re hoping to find in therapy. I believe healing begins in a relationship, through conversation, trust, and mutual respect. Therapy is not about being “fixed,” but about walking together to understand what balance, wellness, and healing look like for you, on your own terms.

I am a Master of Social Work–trained psychotherapist specializing in Indigenous mental health and wellness. I hold an Honours Bachelor of Indigenous Social Work (cum laude) from Laurentian University and a Master of Social Work with a specialization in Indigenous Field of Study from Wilfrid Laurier University. I am currently completing my PhD in Cultural Studies at Queen’s University, where my research focuses on working with Indigenous men diagnosed with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) and related umbrella diagnoses.

My therapeutic approach is holistic, strengths-based, and culturally grounded. I integrate traditional Indigenous methodologies, land-based teachings, and evidence-informed clinical practices to support emotional, mental, physical, and spiritual wellbeing. Central to my work is the Two-Eyed Seeing framework, which brings together Indigenous and Western ways of knowing to create a culturally safe, collaborative, and client-centred therapeutic space.

I am an Anishinaabe kwe from Whitefish River First Nation and was born and raised in Sudbury, Ontario. My practice is rooted in wholism, recognizing that wellness is interconnected and deeply personal. This means carefully identifying the approaches and practices that align best with each individual’s lived experiences and mental health needs. No two stories are the same, and therapy is approached as a shared conversation—one where we co-create a meaningful and realistic path forward together.

I specialize in working with male and male-identifying individuals, with a particular focus on reducing the stigma around asking for help. I am committed to creating supportive spaces where men feel seen, heard, and validated, and where vulnerability is understood as a strength. Through relationship, cultural safety, and respect, my goal is to support individuals in reconnecting with their strengths, restoring balance, and moving toward healing in ways that feel right for them.