You're not stuck because you're not trying.

You're missing a piece of the picture.

Cait Leavitt is a Registered Clinical Counsellor and Concussion Advocate who helps athletes and high-performers navigate persistent symptoms, identity loss, and anxiety after brain injury.

Based in Squamish, BC. Virtual sessions in BC and Canada-wide.

Concussion recovery is more than just eliminating symptoms.

It's about rebuilding the conditions where healing can happen
so you can
live your life, not just survive it.

Hi, I'm Cait!

My work sits at the intersection of nervous system regulation, mental health, and identity.

My work is built around what actually drives recovery.

Not just symptom management, but the underlying conditions that allow healing to happen. Things like how your nervous system interprets threat, how your identity shifts after injury, and how to rebuild trust in your brain and body when both feel unpredictable.

I created the REWIRE Framework to make that process clear, grounded, and genuinely possible, even when recovery has felt anything but.

This might be for you if…

  • Your symptoms are lingering well past what you expected

  • You've tried rest, physio, and other treatments but feel stuck

  • Being active was a core part of your identity, and losing that has been harder than expected

  • You're exhausted from managing symptoms and trying to appear okay

  • You want to understand what's actually going on and find a way forward that's realistic

  • You're motivated, but overwhelmed and you want support that meets you where you are today

Do you feel stuck and over whelmed in your concussion recovery?

Ready to approach Concussion Recovery differently?

Individual Support

Personalized support to help you navigate your recovery by integrate the REWIRE Framework principles into your life

Free Resources

Explore the free resources to support your concussion, mental health and overall recovery.

Workshops& Speaking

Helping athletes, clinicians, parents, and organizations better understand the intersection of concussion, mental health and recovery