Evergreen Counselling with Zoey Green, RCC
Summary
- Relationship counselling
- Individual counselling
- Sliding Scale
- LGBQ+ Affirming
- Trans Affirming
- Remote services
I am a queer, cisgender, Jewish woman living and working on the unceded, ancestral, and traditional homelands of the Coast Salish peoples. I offer individual and relationship counselling that emphasizes compassion, personal agency, social interconnection, and tapping into the body’s knowledge. I designate a portion of my practice to sliding scale spots for folks experiencing financial barriers to care.
My social justice and trauma-informed approach to counselling is rooted in the understanding that oppressive power structures are a central source of mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual distress in our society. By situating your experiences within their broader context and holding space for the diverse aspects of your inner and relational world to be heard, we can work collaboratively to honour your true voice and move towards your vision for healing and transformation.
Specialties: queer and trans positive counselling; identity exploration and expression, bi/panphobia and monosexism, mixed-orientation relationships, non-monogamy, life transitions, boundary setting, emotional regulation, EMDR-trained
Want to learn more about this service’s work with Two-Spirit, trans, LGBQ+ people?
We invite all service providers listed on MindMapBC to answer the following questions. These questions were developed in collaboration with community members, researchers, and mental health and other service providers. They're intended to help us understand what a service provider or organization is doing to affirm and support sexual and gender diverse service users.
See below for responses for this listing.
Want to learn more about our screening questions and filters?
Do you collect and use preferred names (rather than legal names) for all communications?
—Yes
Are the forms used in your practice inclusive of various sexual orientations and gender identities (e.g., opportunities to fill in pronouns, etc.)?
—Yes
Are you and your colleagues aware of what specific barriers may exist for trans individuals accessing your services?
—Yes
Are you and your colleagues aware of what specific barriers may exist for Two-Spirit individuals accessing your services?
—Yes
Do you offer Indigenous 2S/LGBTQ+ specific resources, for example Indigenous Elders or Knowledge Keepers?
—No
I do not offer this directly through my practice, but can help folks identify relevant community connections and resources.
Are you and your colleagues comfortable asking relevant questions about gender identity and sexual orientation?
—Yes
Are you and your colleagues aware of what specific barriers may exist for LGBQ individuals accessing your services?
—Yes
Do you and your colleagues ask clients about pronouns and use them appropriately?
—Yes
Do you and your colleagues have experience working with people who identify as living with a disability or chronic illness? Please tell us more about your experience and any training you have received. (For example, do you have experience working with people with diverse physical or cognitive abilities, or those who are living with specific chronic illness(es)?)
—Yes, to some extent
I have experience working with folks who identify as living with a variety of disabilities, chronic pain, and chronic illness, but do not have specialized training in these areas.
Can you and your colleagues distinguish gender/identity dysphoria/distress from mental health conditions?
—Yes
Does your practice have gender-neutral washrooms?
—Not applicable (please explain why this is not applicable)
Only offering video/telephone services.
Are there clear anti-discrimination policies that include gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation in your organization or practice?
—Yes
Are all individuals involved in service provision actively engaged in decolonizing their practices and/or organization? If yes, please type below what actions you and/or your organization are taking.
—Yes
My work is grounded in principles of anti-oppression, intersectionality, harm reduction, and health equity. I engage in ongoing learning that supports decolonizing my practice through invited conversation with folks who have endured the impacts of colonization, consultation with colleagues committed to decolonizing their practice, and engagement in relevant community offerings and professional trainings.
Are all individuals involved in service provision actively engaged in anti-racist practices, policies, and systems in their care model?
—Yes
Acknowledging that we live in structures that continue to be deeply informed by colonialism, White supremacy, and other oppressive frameworks, I strive to offer holistic, culturally relevant care.
Last updated: January 31, 2022
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