Rey T. Singh

Rey T. Singh

MSW, RSW, RCS, C.Hyp.

Registered Social Worker and Psychotherapist
London, Ontario, Canada

Rey T. Singh, MSW, RSW, RCS, C.Hyp. is a Registered Social Worker, Board Registered Clinical Supervisor, Board Certified Level II Addictions Counsellor, Clinical Counselling Hypnotherapist, and Psychotherapist based in London, Ontario, Canada.

Born in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, into a bicultural family — his mother a Filipino-Canadian educator, his father an Indo-Fijian immigrant — Rey is Indo-Filipino Canadian, not Indigenous. His mixed-identity background informs his deep respect for diverse cultural narratives and his commitment to counselling that honours the whole person: body, mind, spirit, and culture. His graduate work at the University of Northern British Columbia, where he holds an Honours Master of Social Work degree, focused on community building within Indigenous worldviews, culminating in the practicum report Cultural Centre Points: Emerging Indigenous Social Work Ontology.

With over 25,000 hours of direct clinical practice, Rey provides trauma-responsive psychotherapy, relationship counselling, mental health treatment, and addictions recovery to individuals and families across Ontario, along with specialized, culturally grounded trauma care to Indigenous clients online across British Columbia and Ontario.

Rey’s approach is genuinely integrative — drawing from evidence-based Western therapeutic frameworks including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Dialectical Behaviour Therapy, and Solution-Focused and Brief Narrative therapies, alongside Eastern healing traditions, Clinical Counselling Hypnotherapy, and culture-based approaches practised with Elders. He is a Board Certified Level II Addictions Counsellor, holds certification in Indigenous Trauma, and is registered with both the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers and the Canadian Council of Professional Certification.

His clinical career spans Northern British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, and Northern Ireland. He has served as Lead Clinical Consultant for the Province of Ontario, supporting four multidisciplinary mental-health teams that cared for Indigenous adolescents across the province; as Treatment Coordinator at an Anishinaabe addictions centre serving First Nations youth from across Canada, where he was responsible for coordinating its culture-based healing practices; as a counselling support worker in northern Alberta, reaching out to First Nations communities in the oil-sands region; and as a clinician with the Multidisciplinary Clinical Supports Program at the London Family Court Clinic, where he worked alongside psychologists, psychiatrists, and specialized clinicians to support youth in Therapeutic Court. Rey is also an approved Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) provider of social work and psychotherapy services to First Nations and Inuit clients across Ontario.

For close to two decades Rey has worked at the intersection of trauma, attachment, identity, and love — helping men in particular find their way back to themselves and toward the genuine connection they deserve. The Healed Lover and Loving from Sovereignty are his first books.

“I have known Rey for many years. He listens to the Elders, carries what he has been given with humility, and always honours where it came from. That is why I trust this work, and why I recommend it to men of every background.”

— Elder Robert Cree, Spiritual Leader, former Chief of Fort McMurray First Nation 468, author of The Many Names of Robert Cree