Support that helps
you and your family
through the journey,
one step at a time.

Strength Through Journey offers counselling and psychotherapy for adults, couples, children, youth, and families — and 1:1 in-home ABA behaviour support for children with autism.

Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge · Virtually across Ontario

Illustration of a family walking along a winding path toward a setting sun in warm orange and gold tones

Welcome to Strength Through Journey

A calm place to begin, at a pace that feels manageable.

Life can feel heavy when stress, big emotions, behaviour challenges, or a new diagnosis start affecting home, school, work, or relationships. You do not have to sort through it alone.

At Strength Through Journey, we take time to understand you and your family first — your story, your strengths, and what you want to be different — then build practical next steps together.

Shagun Jariwala, smiling outdoors at sunset in a beige blazer and black top

Shagun Jariwala

Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)

Shagun is a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) at Strength Through Journey in Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge. For more than six years she has supported children, youth, adults and families — including people living with acquired brain injury (ABI), autism and neurodivergence, and complex special needs — across home, school and community settings.

Her approach is compassionate, strengths-based and personalized: practical support and counselling that meet each person and family where they are.

More about Shagun

Our Services

How we can help

Two distinct services, each with its own path.

Illustration of a counsellor and client talking in warm armchairs by a sunlit window

Counselling & Psychotherapy

Support for adults, couples, children, youth, and caregivers working through anxiety, stress, substance use, emotional regulation, life transitions, and relationship challenges. Sessions are compassionate, strengths-based, and tailored to you — never one-size-fits-all.

Learn more →

Behaviour Therapy & Family Support

Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) for children with autism: individualized 1:1 in-home support that builds communication, independence, and daily living skills, with parents and caregivers involved at every step — OAP funding accepted.

Learn more →
Illustration of a therapist doing play-based learning with a young child at a table at home, with a parent nearby

Why choose Strength Through Journey

  • Free 15-minute consultation
  • Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge, virtual across Ontario
  • Receipts provided for insurance claims
  • ABA services with OAP funding accepted

Areas of Focus

Acquired Brain Injury (ABI)

Rebuilding routines, confidence, and independence after injury.

Couples Counselling

Support for communication, conflict, and connection.

Autism & Neurodivergence

Support that honours how you think, learn, and experience the world.

Children, Youth & Families

Care for the whole family, not just one person in it.

Anxiety & Stress Management

Practical ways to calm overwhelm and feel steadier day to day.

Emotional Regulation

Understanding big feelings — and what helps when they rise.

ADHD

Attention, organization, and follow-through, at school and at home.

Caregiver Support & Burnout

Space for the people who are usually holding everyone else up.

School-Related Stress

Easing school anxiety, homework battles, and stressful mornings.

Life Transitions

Steady support through moves, school changes, and other big changes.

How it works

Book a free consultation

A brief first call to talk about what you are hoping for, and whether this feels like the right fit.

Share your goals

We learn about you, your child, or your family — your strengths, and the changes that matter most to you.

Begin your plan

Sessions begin with clear, practical goals, and we review progress together along the way.

Fees & funding — no surprises

Rates, insurance coverage, and OAP funding are explained in full in one place — before any service begins, so cost is never a surprise.

Fees & Funding

Ready to take the first step?

Book a free 15-minute consultation to explore fit, ask questions, and talk about next steps — no pressure and no obligation.

Book a Free Consultation
Shagun Jariwala, smiling outdoors at sunset in a beige blazer and black top
Shagun Jariwala Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)

Shagun Jariwala is a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) at Strength Through Journey, based in Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge, Ontario. Her work brings together two closely connected fields — psychotherapy and Applied Behaviour Analysis — which gives her a distinctive perspective. She understands behaviour, emotions, and relationships together, and supports the whole person within the context of their everyday life — working with children, youth, and adults, as individuals, couples, families, and caregivers.

Behaviour & family support

Shagun has more than six years of experience supporting children, youth, and adults across homes, schools, daycares, community programs, rehabilitation services, and clinic settings. She has worked extensively with children and youth with autism and other forms of neurodivergence, designing and overseeing individualized behaviour programs that build communication, independence, school readiness, and daily living skills. She partners closely with parents and caregivers in this work, coaching them on strategies they can use confidently between sessions, because she believes families are the most important part of any child’s team.

Brain injury & complex needs

Her experience also includes supporting adults living with acquired brain injury (ABI) as they rebuild routines, independence, and confidence after injury, and providing behaviour support to adults with complex needs in community settings. Across every setting, the same thread runs through her work: careful observation, genuine warmth, and practical plans that fit real life rather than adding to its pressures.

Intake & collaboration

Shagun has guided hundreds of families through the first steps of getting support — from the initial phone call and intake, through assessment and program planning, to ongoing progress reviews. She has supervised and mentored instructor therapists, collaborated with speech-language pathologists, occupational therapists, psychologists, educators, and other professionals on shared care teams, and presented clients’ progress to interdisciplinary teams. Clients, families, and caregivers often tell her the intake process felt clear and unhurried — she takes time to listen first, explain options honestly, and answer questions in plain language.

In her psychotherapy practice, Shagun works with individuals, couples, families, and caregivers — children, youth, and adults experiencing anxiety, stress, emotional overwhelm, burnout, relationship difficulties, and difficult life transitions. Her counselling includes relationship counselling for couples, alongside support for adults coming on their own and for caregivers. Her approach is compassionate, strengths-based, and personalized — never tied to a single method. Drawing on her foundation in behaviour science, she helps clients notice the patterns shaping their thoughts, feelings, actions, and relationships, then turn insight into small, practical next steps: calming overwhelm, strengthening coping skills, improving communication, setting boundaries, and building steadier routines. She has a particular interest in supporting neurodivergent individuals and their families, and in helping caregivers — who so often put themselves last — find support of their own.

Shagun offers sessions in English, Hindi, and Gujarati, and she values working with individuals, couples, families, and caregivers from diverse cultural backgrounds, including South Asian individuals and families navigating support systems in Canada for the first time.

  • Anxiety & stress
  • Caregiver burnout
  • Couples & relationships
  • Substance use
  • Acquired brain injury (ABI)
  • Autism & neurodivergence

How we walk with you

Care that starts with you

Warm, unhurried, and built around your goals.

CompassionateWarm, unhurried, and judgement-free
Person-CentredBuilt around your story and goals — for you, your partner, or your family
Strengths-BasedStarting from what is already working
Trauma-InformedSafe, respectful, and paced with care

Counselling & Psychotherapy

A warm, supportive space to slow down and feel understood.

When stress starts spilling into your sleep, work, relationships, school, or family life, talking with someone who understands can help you find steadier ground. Counselling here is for adults, couples, children, youth, and families — on your own, in your relationships, or as a family — and includes relationship counselling for couples, support for caregivers feeling burnt out, and steady help through anxiety, substance use, workplace and academic stress, life transitions, and life after acquired brain injury (ABI).

Virtual across Ontario English · Hindi · Gujarati Free 15-minute consultation
Illustration of two people in a calm one-to-one counselling conversation, seated in armchairs by a sunlit window

Who we support

  • Children and youth experiencing anxiety, big emotions, school stress, or behavioural challenges
  • Teens navigating identity, friendships, academic pressure, and life transitions
  • Adults and couples experiencing anxiety, stress, burnout, low mood, or relationship challenges
  • Parents and caregivers feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, or unsure how to help their child
  • Neurodivergent individuals (autism, ADHD) and their families
  • Individuals living with acquired brain injury (ABI) adjusting to life after injury

The way we practice care

Unhurried sessions, practical strategies you can use day to day, and steady support between one step and the next. Care is compassionate, strengths-based, and personalized — shaped around your story and your goals, at a pace that feels manageable, whether you come on your own, as a couple, or as a caregiver.

Fees & insurance

For rates, receipts, and what your plan may cover, see Fees & Funding — everything about cost sits there, in one place.

Behaviour Therapy & Family Support

Individualized 1:1 support, right in your home.

Strength Through Journey provides ABA therapy for children with autism — individualized 1:1 in-home ABA behaviour support, with OAP funding accepted — where everyday skills are learned and used. Every program is built around your child's strengths, your family's priorities, and goals that make daily life easier and more joyful.

Book a Free Consultation OAP Funding Accepted
Illustration of a therapist doing play-based learning with a young child at a table at home, with a parent nearby

Behaviour therapy is provided under the supervised practice of a Registered Behaviour Analyst (RBA).

What 1:1 in-home support can include

  • Communication skills — requesting, choice-making, and expressing needs (including AAC and picture-based systems)
  • Daily living skills — routines, self-care, toileting, mealtime skills, and independence at home
  • School readiness — attending, following routines, transitions, and learning-to-learn skills
  • Social and play skills — turn-taking, shared attention, and playing alongside others
  • Behaviour support — understanding why challenging behaviour happens and teaching positive, practical alternatives
  • Parent and caregiver coaching — simple strategies you can use confidently between sessions
Illustration of a parent and child reading a picture book together on a sofa at home in warm sunset light

How it works

Consultation

A free call to learn about your child, your goals, and your funding.

Assessment & plan

Goals are set together and an individualized program is designed for your child.

1:1 in-home sessions

A trained therapist works with your child in your home, following the program and collecting data at every session.

Progress updates

You receive regular updates on your child's progress, and goals are reviewed and adjusted as your child grows.

Funding

For how OAP funding and self-pay are arranged, see Fees & Funding.

Fees & Funding

Free Consultation

Every new client begins with a free 15-minute consultation. It is a chance to share what you are looking for, ask questions, and explore fit — with no obligation to book.

Rates

Rates are discussed during the consultation, before any service begins, so you can make an informed decision with no surprises. If you have questions about cost before booking, you are welcome to ask when you contact us.

Payment & Receipts

Payment is accepted by e-Transfer and major credit cards. Receipts are provided for all payments.

Ask about fees →

Psychotherapy Services – Insurance Accepted

Psychotherapy services are provided by a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) practising under clinical supervision. Services may be eligible for reimbursement under most extended health insurance plans that cover Registered Psychotherapists. An official receipt is provided for every paid session for your insurance claim. Because every plan is different, please confirm your coverage with your insurance provider.

ABA Services – OAP Accepted

OAP funding is accepted for ABA behaviour services. Behaviour therapy is provided under the supervised practice of a Registered Behaviour Analyst. Tell us about your funding during the consultation and we will explain the arrangement before services begin.

Frequently asked questions

Answers, grouped by the service you are asking about.

Getting Started

What ages do you work with?

Children, youth, and adults — including parents and caregivers.

How much do sessions cost?

Rates are discussed during the free consultation, before any service begins, so there are no surprises.

Is this service for emergencies?

No. If you or someone you love is in crisis, please call 911, go to your nearest emergency department, or call or text 988 (Canada's Suicide and Crisis Helpline), available 24/7.

Psychotherapy / Counselling

Will my insurance cover psychotherapy?

Psychotherapy services provided by a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) may be eligible for reimbursement under most extended health insurance plans that cover Registered Psychotherapists. We provide an official receipt for every session. Please confirm your specific coverage with your insurance provider.

What does “Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)” mean?

It means Shagun is registered with the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario and practises under the clinical supervision of an experienced Registered Psychotherapist while completing the remaining requirements for full registration. It is the standard pathway for newly registered psychotherapists in Ontario.

Where do psychotherapy sessions take place?

Psychotherapy sessions are offered virtually across Ontario.

What languages are sessions offered in?

English, Hindi, and Gujarati.

Do you offer couples counselling?

Yes. Relationship counselling for couples offers a supportive space to work on communication, navigate conflict, and strengthen connection — whether you are going through a difficult patch or want to understand each other better.

What concerns can counselling help with?

Adults come to counselling for many reasons, including anxiety, stress, substance use, caregiver burnout, and life transitions — as well as low mood, relationship challenges, and workplace or academic pressure. You do not need to have the words for it before you start.

ABA & Family Support

Do you offer ABA therapy for children with autism?

Yes — we provide individualized 1:1 in-home ABA behaviour support for children with autism, provided under the supervised practice of a Registered Behaviour Analyst. OAP funding is accepted, and it starts with a free 15-minute consultation.

Do you accept OAP funding?

Yes. Ontario Autism Program funding is accepted for ABA behaviour services, which are provided under the supervised practice of a Registered Behaviour Analyst.

Where does ABA support take place?

ABA behaviour support is provided 1:1 in your home in Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge and surrounding areas.

Resources

Articles and guides for individuals, couples, families, and caregivers — practical reading on counselling, behaviour support, and family life.

Autism & Neurodivergence

2026 · Child Psychiatry & Human Development

Estimating the Efficacy of CBT for Children on the Autism Spectrum Using a Home-Based Video Assessment of Autism-Related Solitary Behavior

Wolpe, S. M., Tien, I. S., & Wood, J. J.

Most autism treatment studies measure progress in clinics or on school playgrounds. This one rated children's social behaviour from video recorded at home — where everyday life actually happens.

Read more →

Autism & Mental Health

2026 · Journal of Counseling Psychology

Navigating Autism and Mental Health: A Qualitative Study of Therapists' Experiences of Psychotherapy for Comorbidities in Autistic Adults

Graf-Kurtulus, S., & Gelo, O. C. G.

Autistic adults frequently live with co-occurring mental-health conditions, yet psychotherapy is rarely designed with them in mind. This study explores how therapists experience and navigate that work.

Read more →

Autism & Mental Health

2026 · Practice Innovations

Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP) With Autistic Adults: Neuroaffirming Applications for Clinical Practice

Winterwood, E., & Brown, L. S.

Functional Analytic Psychotherapy works with the therapeutic relationship itself as the place where change happens. This article sets out how it can be applied in neuroaffirming ways with autistic adults.

Read more →

ADHD

2026 · Psychoanalytic Psychology

ADHD and the Schizoid Experience: Attention, Withdrawal, and Symbolic Collapse in Psychoanalytic Perspective

Picker, S. R.

Many adults arrive in therapy with an established ADHD diagnosis — but not every attentional difficulty works the same way underneath. This article looks beneath the diagnosis.

Read more →

Neurodiversity & Harm Reduction

2026 · Addiction Research & Theory

Neurodiversity and Gambling Harm: A Rapid Evidence Assessment

Sweet, A.

Gambling harm is an emerging public-health concern, and neurodivergent people may face particular risks services barely understand yet. This assessment reviews what is known — and what isn't.

Read more →

Caregiver Support

2025 · Journal of Affective Disorders

Decomposing the Association Between Caregiver Burden and Depressive Symptoms in Family Caregivers of Older Adults: A Network Analysis

Wrede, N., Töpfer, N. F., Wilz, G., & Pfeiffer, K.

"Caregiver burden" is usually treated as one heavy score — but burden has parts, and they don't all weigh on a caregiver's mood the same way. This analysis maps which parts connect most strongly to depression.

Read more →

Autism & ADHD

2023 · Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders

Clinician Knowledge, Confidence, and Treatment Practices in Their Provision of Psychotherapy to Autistic Youth and Youth With ADHD

Gallant, C., Roudbarani, F., Ibrahim, A., Maddox, B. B., & Weiss, J. A.

Autistic youth experience mental-health difficulties at high rates, and effective psychotherapies exist — yet many never receive them. This study surveyed 557 clinicians about why.

Read more →

Substance Use & Families

2023 · Industrial Psychiatry Journal

A Prospective Observational Study of Change in Caregiver Burden and Psychological Distress in Caregivers of Patients With Alcohol Dependence

Rajpurohit, S., Kaloiya, G., Sarkar, S., & Chadda, R.

When a family member lives with alcohol dependence, caregivers carry much of the weight. This study asked what happens to that weight when the person enters treatment.

Read more →

Brain Injury & Caregivers

2021 · Rehabilitation Psychology

Effectiveness of Remote Interventions in Improving Caregiver Stress Outcomes for Caregivers of People With Traumatic Brain Injury

Suntai, Z., Laha-Walsh, K., & Albright, D. L.

A brain injury arrives suddenly — and so does the stress of caring for someone living with one. This review gathered 12 studies of remote, mostly online, support for TBI caregivers.

Read more →

Culture & Therapy

2006 · Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training

Cultural Competence and Psychotherapy: Applying Anthropologically Informed Conceptions of Culture

Lakes, K., López, S. R., & Garro, L. C.

Cultural competence is often reduced to a checklist of group differences. This widely cited article argues for something deeper: understanding what is at stake in a family's own world.

Read more →

← Back to Resources

Shagun Jariwala

Shagun Jariwala

Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)

At Strength Through Journey in Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge. For more than six years she has supported children, youth, adults and families across home, school and community settings.

Questions about what you have read?

Book a free 15-minute consultation to talk about your own situation — no pressure and no obligation.

Book a Free Consultation

These articles are for education only and are not a substitute for therapy or individualized advice.

Contact us

Your first step is a free, unhurried conversation.

Areas We Serve

Based in Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge

Strength Through Journey is based in Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge, with in-home ABA support across Waterloo Region and the surrounding area, counselling in person locally and virtually across Ontario, and families served throughout the GTA and southwestern Ontario.

In person & in-home — Waterloo Region and nearby

Kitchener · Waterloo · Cambridge · Guelph · and surrounding communities

Serving across the GTA & southwestern Ontario

Counselling is offered virtually across Ontario, and in-home family support is arranged across the region — if your community isn’t listed, ask us.

  • Toronto
  • Mississauga
  • Brampton
  • Vaughan
  • Oakville
  • Burlington
  • Hamilton
  • Stoney Creek
  • Milton
  • Peel Region
  • Barrie
  • London

Virtual services available across Ontario.

First stepFree 15-minute consultation — no pressure, no obligationStart with the form below ↓

We would love to hear from you. Reach out to book your free 15-minute consultation or ask a question — we reply within one business day.

Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying), CRPO · in supervised practice · MACP, Yorkville University · Honours Bachelor of Applied Behaviour Analysis, George Brown College

Fields marked are required. Please keep your message brief — no detailed health information, health card numbers, or financial details.

Not for emergencies: If you are in crisis, call 911 or call/text 988 (Suicide and Crisis Helpline, Canada) — available 24/7. Please do not include detailed medical records in the contact form.

Privacy Policy

How we handle the information you share with us.

Effective: November 11, 2026

Last updated: November 14, 2026

Your privacy matters to us, and protecting it is part of our professional duty — not just good practice. This page explains, in plain language, what we collect through this website and in care, why, how long we keep it, and the choices and rights you have. If anything here is unclear, please ask — we are happy to explain.

1. Who we are

Strength Through Journey is operated by Strength Through Journey Inc., an Ontario corporation. Clinical services are provided by Shagun Jariwala, a Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) regulated by the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario (CRPO). Psychotherapy services are provided in supervised practice, under the clinical supervision of an experienced Registered Psychotherapist, while the remaining requirements for full registration are completed.

Strength Through Journey Inc. is the health information custodian for personal health information collected through the practice under Ontario’s Personal Health Information Protection Act, 2004 (PHIPA). That law — together with CRPO’s professional standards — governs how your personal health information is collected, used, stored, and shared.

For any privacy question, request, or concern, contact the practice at care@strengththroughjourney.com. We serve Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge in person and clients virtually across Ontario.

2. What this website collects

This website collects very little — by design:

  • What you type into the contact form: your name, your contact details (email address and, if you choose to share it, your phone number and city), which service you are asking about, and the brief message you write.
  • Basic technical logs: like almost every website, our hosting provider automatically records standard server information (such as the page requested, the date and time, and the type of browser) to serve the site and keep it secure.

That is all. This site sets no marketing, advertising, or analytics cookies and uses no trackers that follow you around the internet. Visiting these pages does not build a profile of you.

Please do not send sensitive details through the form or by email. Do not include detailed personal health information, health histories, health card numbers, financial details, or documents in a form submission or an introductory email. A short note about what kind of support you are looking for is enough — sensitive details are discussed safely once care begins.

3. Why we use your information

Information you send through this website is used only to:

  • respond to your inquiry and answer your questions;
  • arrange your free 15-minute consultation and any services you go on to book; and
  • meet our legal and professional obligations as a regulated health practice.

If you become a client, information about your care is used to provide, plan, and review that care. We never sell or rent your personal information, and we never use it for marketing mailings. We will only contact you about the inquiry or care you asked about.

5. Confidentiality in care — and its legal limits

What you share in therapy is confidential. Your information is not shared outside your care without your consent, except in the limited situations where Ontario law and professional standards require or permit disclosure. It is important that you know those limits plainly:

  • Risk of serious harm: if there is a serious risk that you may harm yourself or someone else, information may be shared as needed to help keep people safe.
  • A child who may need protection: if there are reasonable grounds to suspect a child is at risk of harm or neglect, there is a legal duty to report to a children’s aid society under Ontario law. This duty applies to everyone in Ontario, including health professionals, and it overrides confidentiality.
  • Court order or subpoena: if a court orders the release of records, or records are subpoenaed, disclosure may be legally required.
  • Regulator and quality oversight: CRPO may require access to records as part of its role regulating the profession, and — because services are provided in supervised practice — relevant aspects of your care are discussed with the clinical supervisor, who is bound by the same confidentiality duties.
  • Other legal requirements: disclosure may also occur where another law specifically requires it.

These limits are reviewed with you at the start of therapy, so there are no surprises. Wherever it is possible and safe to do so, we will let you know before information is shared.

6. Email, forms, and online safety

Email and website forms are convenient, but they are not fully secure. Messages can pass through systems outside our control, and there is always some risk when personal information travels electronically. Please keep form messages and introductory emails brief and general, as described in Section 2 above. Once you are a client, we will talk with you about the safest ways to share more detailed information.

Contacting this practice — by form, email, or phone — does not by itself create a therapeutic relationship. A therapeutic relationship begins only once intake is complete and services have formally started.

This website and its forms are not monitored for emergencies. If you are in crisis, call 911 or call/text 988 (Suicide and Crisis Helpline, Canada) — available 24/7 — or go to your nearest emergency department. Please do not wait for a reply to a form or email in an emergency.

7. How long we keep information

Clinical records: If you become a client, your clinical record is kept for at least 10 years from your last interaction with the practice — or, if you were under 18, for at least 10 years after your 18th birthday — whichever is later, as required by CRPO and PHIPA. When that period ends, records are securely destroyed.

Website inquiries: A message sent through this website that does not become part of a clinical record is kept only as long as needed to respond to you and keep a simple record of the correspondence, and is then deleted. If you would like an inquiry you sent us deleted sooner, contact us and we will remove it, unless we are required by law to keep it.

8. Safeguards and service providers

We use reasonable administrative, physical, and technical safeguards appropriate to the sensitivity of health information — such as access limited to those who need it for your care, password-protected systems, and care in how records are stored and transmitted. No system is perfect, but protecting your information is treated as a core professional obligation.

Like most small practices, we rely on service providers who process information on our behalf and only for that purpose — for example, our website host, our form-delivery service (which emails form submissions to the practice), and our email provider. Those providers have their own security and privacy practices, and some may store or process information on servers located outside Canada, where it may be subject to the laws of that jurisdiction. By using this website and contacting us electronically, you understand that this processing may occur.

We do not share your information with service providers for their own marketing or any purpose unrelated to running this website and responding to you.

9. Your rights — access, correction, and complaints

You have the right to:

  • ask what personal information and personal health information we hold about you;
  • request access to your record, and request a correction if you believe something in it is inaccurate or incomplete; and
  • ask questions or raise a concern about how your information has been handled.

Start with us. Contact the practice at care@strengththroughjourney.com and we will respond and work to resolve your request or concern.

If you are not satisfied, you may also contact the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario about how your personal health information was handled under PHIPA. Concerns about professional conduct may be raised with the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario (CRPO). You do not need our permission to contact either body.

For personal information that is not health information (for example, a simple website inquiry before any care begins), Canada’s Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) may also apply, alongside PHIPA.

10. Changes to this policy

We may update this policy from time to time — for example, if our services, providers, or legal obligations change. The current version will always be posted on this page, with its Effective date shown at the top. Significant changes will be reflected here before they take effect for new information we collect.

If you have any questions about this policy or about how your information is handled, please contact us at care@strengththroughjourney.com and we will be glad to help.

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