About DBT Saskatchewan

A specialized STG Health clinic built around structured, clinically accountable care.

DBT Saskatchewan provides psychotherapy, skills training, guided programs, and specialized DBT pathways through STG Health Services Inc. The clinic combines validation with behavioural precision and practical support between appointments.

Saskatchewan-based clinical team
Secure online delivery across the province
Treatment plans with explicit targets and review points

Know exactly which DBT model you are being offered

The clinic distinguishes between comprehensive DBT, individual DBT, skills training, guided care, RO-DBT, DBT-PE, and other DBT-informed applications so clients understand what service they are actually receiving.

Clinician-reviewed intake
Clear service recommendation
No referral required
No obligation to continue

How the clinic works

Structured enough to provide direction. Flexible enough to respond to the person.

Care starts by clarifying the pattern and the amount of structure needed. Treatment is reviewed when risk, functioning, goals, medical needs, or the evidence changes.

Validation with precision

Understand why the response makes sense while still analyzing the sequence that maintains it.

Plans people can follow

Translate formulation into visible targets, practice, review, and between-session application.

Proportionate care

Recommend group, individual, guided, comprehensive, specialized, or non-DBT care based on fit.

The STG Health team

Clinical leadership and coordinated expertise

The clinicians bring complementary counselling, psychotherapy, psychology, assessment, and program-delivery expertise. Assignment is based on scope, clinical fit, availability, funding, and the treatment pathway.

Dr. Chris de Feijter, EdD., MACP

CEO · Clinical Counsellor / Psychotherapist

Dr. Mike White, PhD.

Associate · Registered Doctoral Psychologist

Mattea Koebernick, MACP(C)

Associate · Mental Health Therapist

Clinical standards

What clients should be able to expect

A structured service should make its purpose, boundaries, and next steps understandable.

Clear scope

Know whether the service is comprehensive DBT, individual therapy, skills training, guided self-help, or another pathway.

Informed consent

Understand goals, methods, privacy, risks, expectations, communication boundaries, fees, and alternatives.

Measurement and review

Use outcomes, target behaviour, functioning, and client feedback to decide whether the plan remains useful.

Secure care

Use appropriate systems for appointments, messaging, learning materials, and clinical information.

Coordination with consent

Communicate with physicians or other professionals when clinically indicated and authorized.

Ethical referral

Recommend another clinician, service, or level of care when the clinic cannot safely or effectively meet the need.

How care begins

A clear pathway—without guessing where to start

You do not need to know the diagnosis, program, or clinician before reaching out.

01 — Secure intake

Tell us what is happening, what you want to change, and any safety, scheduling, or funding needs.

02 — Clinical fit review

A clinician reviews the pattern, risk level, goals, diagnosis questions, and amount of structure needed.

03 — Clear recommendation

You receive a proportionate recommendation: individual DBT, a group, guided support, coordinated care, or another pathway.

04 — Begin with a plan

Care starts with explicit targets, skills practice, progress review, and a plan for support between sessions.

A practical next step

Start with enough information to make a clinically useful recommendation.

The secure intake helps the clinic understand the pattern, risk, goals, practical needs, and likely starting point.