Christine Sloss (she/her) is a licensed clinical psychologist with over 25 years of experience working with children, youth, parents, families, couples and adults. She treats clients struggling with mood and anxiety disorders, eating disorders, personality disorders (e.g. BPD), addictions, trauma, relationship issues, and parenting challenges.
Christine is competent in providing a range of treatments, including DBT, CBT, and ACT for individuals, parents and families, as well as EFT and SAGE for couples. She is a certified clinician through the DBT-Linehan Board of Certification, and has extensive experience in DBT with specialized training in DBT-Child, DBT-Adolescent, DBT for Adults, MED-DBT (for multi-diagnostic eating disorders), and RO-DBT (for over-regulated individuals). Additionally, she has training in treatments for trauma, including PE, DBT-PE and CPT. Christine relies on research to inform her clinical work and supervision, and is able to adapt empirically validated treatments to the unique needs and responses of individual clients and families.
In her work, Christine is compassionate and caring of her clients. She focuses on clients’ strengths and resilience, believes in them, and is dedicated to helping them live healthy and meaningful lives. She has a strong family focus and seeks to involve families, partners, or parents in treatment whenever relevant.
Apart from directing Broadview Psychology, Christine provides leadership at the Toronto, provincial, and National level. She is co-director of the Toronto Area Residency Consortium (TARC), a CPA accredited psychology internship program providing advanced clinical training to Ph.D. students. She provides extensive DBT training and consultation to agencies throughout Ontario. Given her commitment to DBT, she is also co-chair of a working group building a Canadian DBT Association.
Christine attended DePaul University in Chicago (completed her Ph.D. in 2002), where she provided services to high risk and marginalized children, youth, families and parents. After coming to Toronto, she worked for eight years at CAMH, in the BPD clinic, the Eating Disorder and Addiction clinic, the Family Addiction Service and the Child, Youth and Family Program. She has been in private practice since 2009 and founded Broadview Psychology.
Christine provides clinical services in English.
Outside of work, Christine enjoys hiking, reading, attending concerts, canoeing, skiing, and hanging out with her dog, partner and three young adult children.
