Meet Glenn
B.Sc., MA, R.Psych
Registered Psychologist
** Accepting New Clients **
With over 25 years in the counselling field, Glenn offers experience and expertise while caring and supporting his clients through difficult life challenges. Since graduating from Acadia and UNB in 1998, Glenn has offered assessments, and interventions with various populations, often with histories of abuse and trauma, substance dependence, and deficits in self-regulation. Glenn's extensive training and specialization in CBT, DBT, ACT, EMDR and motivational interviewing has provided for a breadth of perspectives in treatment.
Over the years, Glenn has learned the benefits of developing consistent self-care practices into his daily routine. With activities like swimming and family time, you will also find Glenn spending his time in quiet spaces with a good book and his friendly dog.
LivingWell Counselling Therapy welcome's Glenn to the team! He is now accepting new clients. Reach out to our office to book your first appointment.
With over 25 years in the counselling field, Glenn offers experience and expertise while caring and supporting his clients through difficult life challenges. Since graduating from Acadia and UNB in 1998, Glenn has offered assessments, and interventions with various populations, often with histories of abuse and trauma, substance dependence, and deficits in self-regulation. Glenn's extensive training and specialization in CBT, DBT, ACT, EMDR and motivational interviewing has provided for a breadth of perspectives in treatment.
Over the years, Glenn has learned the benefits of developing consistent self-care practices into his daily routine. With activities like swimming and family time, you will also find Glenn spending his time in quiet spaces with a good book and his friendly dog.
LivingWell Counselling Therapy welcome's Glenn to the team! He is now accepting new clients. Reach out to our office to book your first appointment.
Education
M. A. Psychology, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, NB (1998)
B. Sc. Psychology (Honours), Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia (1994)
Memberships/Trainings/Courses:
EMDR Basic Training Level 1&2
Licenses and Professional Affiliations:
Fully registered with Nova Scotia Board of Examiners in Psychology, 2003. Affiliated with Canadian Psychological Association since 1998. Affiliated with Association of Psychologist of Nova Scotia since 2018.
To learn more about the above associations, it's code of ethics and codes of conduct, visit APNS – Association of Psychologists of Nova Scotia
Papers, Publications & Presentations:
Gray, G. (2007). Tailoring for Diversity: Developing Cultural Competence. Power Point presentation for CSC's Community Mental Health Strategy in the Quebec and Atlantic Regions.
Gray, G., Watt, M.C., Frausin, S., & Dixon, J. (2005). The Prediction of Risk and Recidivism in Female Offenders. Power Point presentation at the 2005 International Conference on Special Needs Offenders, Ottawa, ON.
Hanson, K. & Harris, A. (2000). Where should we intervene? Dynamic predictors of sexual reoffense recidivism. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27, 6-35. (G. Gray, acknowledged field researcher).
Gendreau, P., Goggin, C., & Gray, G. (1998). Case needs domain: Employment. Forum on Correctional Research, 10, 16-19.
Goggin, C., Gendreau, P., & Gray, G. (1998). Case needs domain: Associates and social interaction. Forum on Correctional Research, 10, 24-27.
Hanson, K. & Harris, A. (1998). Dynamic predictors of sexual recidivism. User Report on Corrections Research, published by the Department of the Solicitor General, Ottawa. (G. Gray, acknowledged field researcher).
Gray, G. A. (1998). Does coercion play a significant role in community treatment programs that reduce offender recidivism. Unpublished master’s thesis, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada.
Hanson, R. K., Harris, A. J. R., Forouzan, E., Gray, G. A., McWhinnie, A. J., Osweiler, M. C. (1997). Dynamic predictors of sexual reoffense project. Paper presented at the 16th Annual Conference of the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers, Arlington, Virginia.
Gendreau, P., Clarke, K., & Gray, G. A. (1996). Intensive Surveillance Programs: They Don't Work. Community Corrections Report, 3, 14-16.
Gray, G. A. (1994). Acculturative stress as experienced in a university setting.Undergraduate honours thesis, poster session presented at the June, 1993 Canadian Psychology Annual Convention, Montreal, PQ, Canada.
M. A. Psychology, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, NB (1998)
B. Sc. Psychology (Honours), Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia (1994)
Memberships/Trainings/Courses:
EMDR Basic Training Level 1&2
Licenses and Professional Affiliations:
Fully registered with Nova Scotia Board of Examiners in Psychology, 2003. Affiliated with Canadian Psychological Association since 1998. Affiliated with Association of Psychologist of Nova Scotia since 2018.
To learn more about the above associations, it's code of ethics and codes of conduct, visit APNS – Association of Psychologists of Nova Scotia
Papers, Publications & Presentations:
Gray, G. (2007). Tailoring for Diversity: Developing Cultural Competence. Power Point presentation for CSC's Community Mental Health Strategy in the Quebec and Atlantic Regions.
Gray, G., Watt, M.C., Frausin, S., & Dixon, J. (2005). The Prediction of Risk and Recidivism in Female Offenders. Power Point presentation at the 2005 International Conference on Special Needs Offenders, Ottawa, ON.
Hanson, K. & Harris, A. (2000). Where should we intervene? Dynamic predictors of sexual reoffense recidivism. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27, 6-35. (G. Gray, acknowledged field researcher).
Gendreau, P., Goggin, C., & Gray, G. (1998). Case needs domain: Employment. Forum on Correctional Research, 10, 16-19.
Goggin, C., Gendreau, P., & Gray, G. (1998). Case needs domain: Associates and social interaction. Forum on Correctional Research, 10, 24-27.
Hanson, K. & Harris, A. (1998). Dynamic predictors of sexual recidivism. User Report on Corrections Research, published by the Department of the Solicitor General, Ottawa. (G. Gray, acknowledged field researcher).
Gray, G. A. (1998). Does coercion play a significant role in community treatment programs that reduce offender recidivism. Unpublished master’s thesis, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada.
Hanson, R. K., Harris, A. J. R., Forouzan, E., Gray, G. A., McWhinnie, A. J., Osweiler, M. C. (1997). Dynamic predictors of sexual reoffense project. Paper presented at the 16th Annual Conference of the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers, Arlington, Virginia.
Gendreau, P., Clarke, K., & Gray, G. A. (1996). Intensive Surveillance Programs: They Don't Work. Community Corrections Report, 3, 14-16.
Gray, G. A. (1994). Acculturative stress as experienced in a university setting.Undergraduate honours thesis, poster session presented at the June, 1993 Canadian Psychology Annual Convention, Montreal, PQ, Canada.