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Nicole Terry

Nicole Terry (She/Her/Hers)

Hi! I’m glad you’re here.

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I’m a Registered Counselling Therapist with the Nova Scotia College of Counselling Therapists and a Canadian Certified Counsellor with the Canadian Counselling and Psychotherapy Association. I believe therapy is a powerful space for self-discovery, healing, and growth. Having experienced the impact of therapy myself, I know how transformative it can be in building confidence, self-compassion, and resilience.

I support teens (14+) and adults who are navigating challenges like depression, trauma, anxiety, emotional regulation, and identity. I’m especially passionate about working with individuals within the 2SLGBTQIA+ community and providing a safe, affirming space to explore your unique experiences.

You don’t have to face things alone. Sometimes we all need someone in our corner—someone who will listen without judgment, gently challenge us when needed, and help us reconnect with our strengths. That’s what I aim to offer: a therapeutic space that is warm, curious, honest, and even a little humorous when it helps. Healing doesn’t have to be heavy all the time.

Our work together will be centered on your goals and your voice. I draw from a range of inclusive, evidence-based approaches tailored to your needs. Together, we’ll build a personalized toolbox that supports you in navigating life’s ups and downs—at your own pace, in your own way.

Whether you’re just beginning to consider therapy or are ready to take the next step, I’d be happy to connect and talk about how I can support you on your journey.

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nicole@safespace-counselling.com

Nicole Terry

RCT-25-021, CCC 11241068

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Safe Space Counselling

177 Main Street, Suite 101, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B2S 1X1​

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Safe Space Counselling operates out of Rise Counselling Collective 

Safe Space Counselling is located in Mi'kma'ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi'kmaq. This territory is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship. Recognizing the land demonstrates gratitude, respect and appreciation to those who have lived on the land for generations and continue to do so, as well as honors the Indigenous people who have a long-standing relationship with the land. 

People of African descent have shared these lands, in what is now called Nova Scotia, for more than 400 years; over 50 strong and resourceful African Nova Scotian communities exist here today. 

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