About NicoleDr. Nicole Reist graduated with an Honours Bachelor of Science Degree (Psychology Specialization program) from the University of Toronto. She subsequently received her Masters and her Doctorate (Ph.D.) from University of Windsor. Over the course of her training and career, Dr. Reist has worked both in Canada and in the United States across diverse settings including inpatient psychiatric facilities, medical hospitals, outpatient mental health facilities, schools, a university counseling centre, and private practice. She has provided assessments and treatment to adults and children who have struggled with depression, anxiety, self-esteem issues, traumatic experiences, chronic pain or illness difficulties, and various relationship issues.
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Among the diverse range of issues Nicole has helped individuals, couples and families with, some of the more common difficulties include:
Depression Anxiety Stress Management Chronic Pain or Illness Grief Trauma Divorce/Separation Relationship Issues
Low Self-Esteem Social Anxiety / Shyness Fears and Phobias
Depression Anxiety Stress Management Chronic Pain or Illness Grief Trauma Divorce/Separation Relationship Issues
Low Self-Esteem Social Anxiety / Shyness Fears and Phobias
Practice |
Dr. Nicole Reist has worked in private practice in London, Ontario over the past 14 years. She is registered with the College of Psychologists of Ontario with competence to practice in the areas of Clinical, Health, and Counselling Psychology with children, adolescents, adults, families, and couples. She is a member of the Canadian Psychological Association and the London Regional Psychological Association.
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Research |
In addition to providing psychological services, Dr. Nicole Reist has conducted research in the areas of trauma, self-concealment, and psychotherapy outcomes, and she has published on the topics of psychological assessment and posttraumatic growth. Dr. Reist additionally has provided seminars to professionals and to the public on various topics such as stress management, secondary traumatization, sexual abuse, and anger management.
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