Find a Therapist near Montreal, QC



Find a Therapist in Montreal with GoodTherapy


Since 2007, GoodTherapy has helped people like you connect with ethical, compassionate counselors and therapists. The therapists listed above, who practice therapy in Montreal, are trained to protect client confidentiality and privacy. In keeping with our high membership standards, these mental health professionals are also committed to eliminating the stigma that keeps many people from seeking help.

If you are looking for a specific type of therapist, you can search for marriage or couples counseling in Montreal or find a child psychologist or family therapist in Montreal. You can also connect with Montreal therapists who specialize in treating anxiety or depression. In addition, some therapists provide group therapy, which is typically a therapist-led session with multiple people.


Rest assured there are qualified therapists in Montreal who can treat a variety of concerns, including family conflict, relationship issues, anxiety, or depression. With our directory, the right therapist is easy to find.

List Your Practice on GoodTherapy

Are you a therapist or mental health professional looking for new ways to get referrals and market your practice in Montreal? Keeping up to date with professional requirements and increasing your online presence are just two of the many benefits of joining GoodTherapy. Start connecting with clients and earning online continuing education credits today!

Mental Health Statistics for Montreal

Montreal seems to have a higher average level of mental health than the surrounding province of Quebec. According to the most recent census data, Montreal has a suicide rate of 9.9 per 100,000 compared to Quebec’s rate of 14.0 per 100,000. Montreal’s rate of psychiatric hospitalizations (257 per 100,000) is a little over half of Quebec’s (434 per 100,000). 

However, mental health remains an issue among Montreal’s homeless population. Estimates say one third of all people who become homeless have mental health issues. For local homeless women, this rate jumps up to 75%. In a study of 469 homeless individuals living with mental health concerns, 34% had psychotic symptoms. 

In 2013, a program called PRISM was launched to serve homeless individuals in Montreal with severe mental health issues. The program provides food, lodging, and mental health treatment to help people stabilize and become self-sufficient. The program has treated 500 individuals since 2013, the majority of whom have recovered from homelessness.


  1. Hanes, A. (2019, January 30). Allison Hanes: The fight against homelessness starts with mental health. Montreal Gazette. Retrieved from
  2. Health profile, December 2013. (n.d.). Statistics Canada. Retrieved from
  3. Montreal final report: At home/chez soi project [PDF]. (n.d.). Mental Health Commission of Canada. Retrieved from