Izzy Munevar-Pelton
MACP, BCN-L, RP (Qualifying)
Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying), Assistant Co-director of Neurofeedback Services
Izzy is a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) and Assistant Co-Director of Neurofeedback Services at Stradwick Psychology & Neurofeedback Clinic, with a deep sense of curiosity and a lifelong passion for helping others that form the foundation of her clinical practice. She completed her undergraduate degree in Neuroscience and Biology with a minor in Psychology at Carleton University in 2022. She has been passionate about helping others across her entire life, consistently throughout her undergraduate degree through completing several projects in helping to improve pedagogy in the Department of Neuroscience and contributing to literature on the topic and developing a pilot mentorship program for first-year undergraduate neuroscience students during the COVID-19 pandemic. She completed her honors research thesis under the supervision of Dr. Michael Seto at the Royal Ottawa Hospital, which was based in forensic neuroscience and examined electroencephalogram (EEG) activity patterns in a population of offenders. She will be completing her Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology at Yorkville University in December 2025 and has been working in the field of neurofeedback for the past several years.
Izzy takes a trauma-informed approach to her practice, and prioritizes the development of holistic, collaborative treatment plans and a strong therapeutic alliance in assisting individuals on their journey to healing. Her deep sense of curiosity and compassion contribute heavily to her work, and her integrative approach draws from several modalities including CBT, DBT, strengths-based, and ACT. With several years of work in the clinical field in various roles, Izzy has experience working with a diverse range of clients and clinical concerns, with her main areas including trauma, stress, PTSD, anxiety, and ADHD. She also has experience working with individuals with depression, grief and loss, OCD and trichotillomania, relationship and interpersonal issues, and autism spectrum disorder (ASD).