Welcome
Dr. Natasha S. Browne is a registered psychologist whose qualifications include a Psy.D in Clinical Psychology. She is a member of the College of Psychologists of Ontario, which regulates the provision of psychological services, and a member of the Ontario Psychological Association, a voluntary organization committed to the advancement of the practice and science of psychology.
Dr. Browne has worked with clients in diverse settings including community health centres, general hospitals, social service agencies, community colleges and private practice. Her clinical practice provides assessment and individual psychotherapy services to clients from diverse ethno-racial, gender and socio-economic backgrounds.
Our Services
Psychological assessment and psychotherapy addressing depression, anxiety, stress, anger management, women's issues, grief, and more.
View all services →Our Team
A multi-disciplinary team of registered psychologists, mental health counsellors and psychotherapists committed to client well-being.
Meet the staff →Appointments
Office hours are by appointment only. We welcome self-referrals and referrals from other professionals. Sessions typically last 50 minutes.
Booking information →Fees & Insurance
While OHIP does not cover psychological services, many private insurance plans do. A sliding scale fee system is available.
Fee information →From the Blog
Cognitive Biases and Decision-Making: From the Therapy Room to the Card Table
Cognitive biases shape every decision we make. Psychologists work with these patterns in therapy — and they show up just as clearly in games of chance.
Building Resilience Through Difficult Life Transitions
Resilience is not a fixed trait — it is a skill that can be developed. Research shows what helps people navigate major transitions effectively.
What Is a Psychological Assessment?
A psychological assessment is far more than a test. It builds a detailed picture of how someone thinks, feels, and functions — and why.
Women's Mental Health: Common Challenges and When to Seek Help
Women are diagnosed with anxiety and depression at twice the rate of men — a disparity reflecting both biology and the social pressures many women navigate.