In crisis? Call 911, HealthLine 811, or call/text 988 for suicide crisis support.
The secure form asks about your concerns, health and practical needs. A clinician uses this information to consider your safety, whether our service can help, appointment availability and any funding requirements.
Submitting the form begins a clinician review. It does not guarantee acceptance, create a therapeutic relationship, commit you to treatment or replace emergency care.
Information is not shared without consent except where required by law
Available across Saskatchewan
Four service options · 60-minute appointments
No physician referral required to request care
The form is designed to reduce repetition while allowing your own description.
Symptoms, timeline, triggers, safety and effects on work and daily life.
Relevant diagnoses, medication, providers, prior treatment and medical considerations.
Location, availability, coverage, communication preferences and requested purpose.
The intake asks more than a single burnout question because similar symptoms may require different responses.
Identify immediate safety concerns or needs that cannot wait for routine review.
Consider burnout, mood, anxiety, sleep, trauma, ADHD, medical factors and scope.
Understand changes in work, relationships, self-care and capacity.
Review location, availability, funding and whether another provider should be involved.
Reviewing your information helps us prepare for a useful conversation about your needs.
The clinic reviews the information for scope, urgency, availability and any missing details.
You may receive an administrative or clinical question before scheduling.
If our service is a suitable fit and an appointment is available, we will offer one. If another service would be more appropriate, we will explain why and discuss possible next steps.
The process preserves your choice at each stage.
Describe your experience in your own words and tell us the main question you would like help with.
The clinic confirms whether the service appears suitable and what is needed next.
An invitation to schedule does not obligate you to begin treatment.
Information is handled through the clinic’s secure intake process and used for service review, care and required administration.
No. A clinician reviews scope, fit, safety, availability and funding requirements before recommending an appointment, assessment or another pathway.
Do not wait for an intake response. Call 911 for immediate danger, 8-1-1 for Saskatchewan health advice, or call/text 9-8-8 for suicide crisis support.
You may obtain practical assistance, but the answers should reflect your own experience and consent.
Submitting the form begins a review process; it does not obligate you to proceed or guarantee an appointment.