top of page

Franceska Hills, MACP, RCC

Maybe you’re struggling yourself, or you’re watching your child struggle with anxiety, overwhelm, friendships, school, work, or everyday expectations.

 

Counselling can be a place to slow things down, make sense of what’s going on, and find strategies that fit who you are —       

not who you’re expected to be.

​

Does life feel harder than it should?

Franceska Hills, registered clinical counsellor, smiles softly, resting her chin on her wrist.

Franceska Hills, MACP, RCC

Who I Help

I work with tweens, teens, and young adults who may be feeling overwhelmed, anxious, stuck, misunderstood, or simply exhausted from trying to keep up with expectations that don’t always

fit who they are.

What We Might
Work On

  • Anxiety, panic, and overwhelm

  • ADHD, autism, and AuDHD

  • Big emotions, shutdown, and finding ways to regulate

  • School stress and school avoidance

  • Friendship and relationship challenges

  • Self-esteem and identity

  • Grief, loss, and life transitions

  • Burnout and feeling “stuck”

  • Family stress and changing relationships

Who I Work With

  • Neurodivergent tweens, teens, and young adults

  • LGBTQ+ and gender-diverse tweens, teens, and young adults

  • Tweens and teens who often feel misunderstood or out of step

  • Parents wanting to better understanding and support their child

  • Young adults navigating identity, independence, school, work, or relationships

How I Help

Counselling with me is collaborative, flexible, and grounded in what works for you. I take a neurodivergent-affirming, trauma-informed approach and draw from ACT, mindfulness, somatic strategies, and nervous-system education.

What Sessions Can Look Like

Depending on what feels comfortable and useful, sessions might include talking things through, using games or creative activities, finding grounding or regulation strategies that work for you.

​

There is no “right” way to do therapy here. You can ask questions, take breaks, move around, use a fidget, kick off your shoes, or tell me when something isn’t working. We’ll figure it out together.

You don’t have to sit still, make perfect eye contact, or know exactly what to say.

bottom of page