Reach
Connecting People with Self-Help Resources.
The voice behind the recordings
Recognizing that people can face significant barriers to accessing mental health resources, Dr. Corrick developed the self-help tools and learning resources available on this site. These resources are distinct from the psychological services provided through his clinical practice.
Professional registration
Registered Psychologist with the College of Alberta Psychologists (CAP). Adheres to CAP’s Standards of Practice and the Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists.
Education
Doctorate in Clinical and Community Psychology from the University of Exeter, 2000.
International experience
Professional experience spanning Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.
Story
Dr. Corrick’s story
A career shaped by international experience, clinical practice, and a commitment to making self-help resources more widely available.
Dr. Corrick co-owns and operates a virtual psychology practice based in Alberta, Canada.
His clinical practice focuses primarily on body-focused repetitive behaviours (BFRBs) and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
Other areas of practice include anxiety, self-confidence, grief and loss, perfectionism, and relationship challenges.
The recordings and learning materials on this site are a different kind of resource—created for people to use independently.
Voice
Two Contexts. One Voice.
Land
acknowledgement
Dr. Corrick and the Now in Colour team acknowledge that our business operates throughout the Province of Alberta, situated on the traditional and ancestral territories of the Indigenous peoples represented by Treaties 4, 6, 7, 8, and 10.
We also acknowledge the homelands of the Métis, including the 8 Métis Settlements and 6 Métis Regions, and the Inuit peoples. We are grateful to the First Nations, Métis Nation and Inuit peoples who have been stewards of this land for generations.
We recognize the impact of colonization on Indigenous peoples in Canada and within psychology. We are committed to our responsibility as professionals and the shared journey towards reconciliation, continuing to learn from and respect Indigenous ways of knowing.
