Sherri Lee Jones, Ph.D.
Intern in Psychology through equivalency
My approach to therapy is centered on each client’s unique needs in an individually tailored and collaborative way. I believe that every person has unique strengths, difficulties, and potential, which can evolve throughout life. My goal is to truly listen, understand your experiences, and work alongside you to find tools and strategies that feel right for you. Together, we will build on your strengths and develop tools to effectively address the challenges that you want to work on in therapy. Working at a pace that feels comfortable for you. I strive to be a space where you can feel safe, supported, and free to express yourself authentically.
I have over 20 years of research experience in psychology, specializing in how hormones and the brain influence behavior, cognition, and psychological well-being across the lifespan. My
clinical-research experience has focused on mental health symptoms including anxiety, depression, cognitive dysfunction, and sexual and reproductive health concerns. These symptoms can cause distress within a person and within their relationships. My approaches as an intern Psychologist are evidence-based and include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), mindfulness, as well as Attachment-Based interventions.
Together, we will identify the approaches that fit for you.
Educational Background / Professional Training
- Research Associate in Dementia & Neuropsychiatry Lab, Douglas Hospital Research Center, McGill University
- Research Associate and Postdoctoral Scholar in Reproductive Psychiatry & Developmental Neuroendocrinology lab, McGill University Health Center Department of Psychiatry, McGill University
- Postdoctoral fellow, Prenatal Stress and Child Development lab, Douglas Hospital, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University
- PhD in Psychology, Specialization: Behavioral Neuroscience (research stream), Sexual Behavior and Neuroendocrine Function Lab, Concordia University
- Clinical training in psychological repercussions of infertility and assisted reproductive techniques (Répercussions Psychologiques de l’infertilité et des techniques de procréation assistée (PMA))
Languages
- English
- French
