Virtual psychotherapy for clients across Ontario

Laura Osorio

MA, Registered Psychotherapist

Welcome! I'm so glad you're here. My name is Laura, and I work with young adults in Ontario who are experiencing the effects of anxiety, trauma, and OCD. I value evidence-based psychotherapy and hold a Christian worldview. You do not have to hold the same faith for us to work together, but I am able to offer this if it's important to you.

I am currently accepting a limited number of clients for virtual therapy. Please get in touch below to schedule a free phone consultation.

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Recent Blog Posts

God as a Secure Attachment Figure

For many people, the idea of trusting God deeply can feel confusing or even unsafe. If you grew up without consistent emotional safety, your nervous system may have learned that closeness was unpredictable, love was conditional, or connection could disappear without warning. These early relational experiences shape how we relate not only to others, but often to God as well. This is not a sign of weak faith. It is the imprint of attachment. Understanding God through the lens o

God’s Love Isn’t Fragile (No Matter What OCD & Anxiety Say)

For many people living with anxiety, OCD, or scrupulosity, one of the most painful fears that God’s love might disappear. It can feel like one wrong thought, one missed prayer, one moment of doubt, or one surge of anxiety could cause God to pull away. When mental health struggles are present, God’s love can begin to feel conditional and easily broken. It can feel like something that must be carefully maintained. That story does not come from Scripture. It comes from anxiety.

Understanding OCD

Obsessive-compulsive disorder, or OCD, is a commonly misunderstood disorder. Phrases like “I’m so OCD” have painted a picture of a condition marked by extreme organization, colour-coding, and particularity. While these can be symptoms for some people, they come from a place of extreme distress. What you’ve seen about OCD in pop culture has likely not been representative of the disorder at all. OCD is made up of two parts: obsessions and compulsions. Obsessions, or intrusive t