Our team is here
for you
Our experts have diverse backgrounds in psychology, social work, and research focused on mental and sexual health.
Our qualified clinicians are ready to hear from you and provide the help you need, without judgment.
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Dr. Ainslie Heasman
Clinical Forensic Psychologist
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Danielle Mitrevski
Social Worker
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Dr. Skye Stephens
Clinical Forensic Psychologist
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Dr. Ian McPhail
Clinical Psychologist
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Dr. Cory Gerritsen
Clinical Psychologist and Independent Scientist
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Sarah Moss
Research Analyst
Dr. Ainslie Heasman
Dr. Ainslie Heasman is a clinical forensic psychologist at the Sexual Behaviours Clinic at the Centre for Addiction & Mental Health (CAMH) in Toronto, Ontario, as well as in private practice.
Dr. Heasman has published and presented internationally on clinical issues, ethics, and mandatory reporting in working with non-offending individuals with a sexual interest in children. She has provided assessment and treatment services to those involved in the criminal justice system for a sexual offence as well as those seeking help to understand the nature of their sexual interest in children.
She is currently President-Elect on the Board of Directors of the Association for the Treatment & Prevention of Sexual Abuse (ATSA) and an Associate Graduate Faculty member in the MSc and PhD Forensic Psychology programs at Ontario Tech University.
Danielle Mitrevski
Danielle Mitrevski, MSW, RSW is a social worker at the Sexual Behaviours Clinic at the Centre for Addiction & Mental Health in Toronto, Ontario. She has provided assessment and group treatment services to individuals involved in the criminal justice system due to sexual offending behaviours, and has experience facilitating treatment services to a wide variety of client needs, including neurodiversity, and complex mental illness. Her current interests include working with and advocating for populations that are heavily stigmatized, with the goal of preventing individuals from becoming involved with the criminal justice system.
Dr. Skye Stephens
Dr. Skye Stephens is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Saint Mary’s University where she teaches, supervises undergraduate and graduate students, and conducts research.
She is currently practicing in Nova Scotia as a clinical and forensic psychologist, where she works with adolescents and adults and has a particular interest in working with those at risk of sexual offending.
Her research has mainly focused on the conceptualization, assessment, and management of sexual interest in children. Over the past several years, Dr. Stephens has been conducting research on the development of prevention programming for people at risk of sexual offending and barriers to its development.
Dr. Ian McPhail
Dr. Ian McPhail is currently a postdoctoral fellow in the Moore Center for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse at Johns Hopkins University.
Along with his colleagues, Dr. McPhail has been conducting research into the development of services for the prevention of child sexual abuse.
His research also focuses on understanding psychological, developmental, stigma, and psychophysiological processes involved in pedophilia.
Dr. Cory Gerritsen
Dr. Cory Gerritsen is a clinical psychologist and independent scientist in the Forensic Early Intervention Service at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). He received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from York University in 2015, including a clinical residency working with individuals convicted of sexual offences at the Sexual Behaviours Clinic, CAMH.
His current research focuses on the intersections between psychopathology, especially severe mental illness, and offending behaviour.
Sarah Moss
Sarah Moss is currently studying to be a clinical forensic psychologist. She has previously worked as a research analyst and psychometrist at CAMH and completed clinical-forensic training at CAMH and the Nova Scotia Hospital. Her research interests include understanding sexuality and mental health trajectories for individuals who may be at risk of becoming or remaining involved in the criminal legal system.
The program is supported by Public Safety Canada and the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).