It's not too late to begin therapy! Start Now.
Placeholder image for Staff and Therapists

Hartript Sra

Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
She/Her/Hers

Hartript Sra is an Intern at The Story Isn’t Over and Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) at The Story Isn’t Over. She holds an Honours Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Western University and is currently completing her Master’s in Counselling Psychology at Yorkville University.

Hartript’s approach to therapy is rooted in anti-oppressive, feminist, and person-centered values. She works from a trauma-informed and culturally sensitive lens, creating a space where BIPOC clients, women, and young adults feel seen, heard, and supported. Her therapeutic work is guided by a deep commitment to affirming the diverse identities and lived experiences of her clients.

As a queer therapist who speaks Punjabi and Hindi and comes from an immigrant background, Hartript brings lived experience and cultural understanding to her work. She is particularly passionate about supporting clients navigating cultural identity, intergenerational trauma, family dynamics, and the complexities of belonging. She also supports those struggling with anxiety, self-worth, and life transitions.

Hartript integrates a range of therapeutic modalities into her practice, including narrative therapy, relational-cultural therapy, mindfulness, and feminist theory. She believes in the power of storytelling and connection, and works collaboratively with clients to help them reclaim their narratives, reconnect with their values, and build on their inner strengths.

Hartript brings warmth, curiosity, and deep respect into every session, holding space for reflection, self-discovery, and meaningful change. Her approach is collaborative and empowering, designed to honour each client’s unique identity and support their journey toward healing and growth.

Locations

Brampton

Availability

Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Evening
Saturday Morning
Saturday Afternoon
Saturday Evening

Languages

Punjabi
English
Hindi

Related Content

What’s the Difference Between Talking to a Friend and Talking to a Therapist?

How long do I need to stay in therapy?

How can I get the most out of therapy?