NODO SANO
PSYCHOTHERAPHY
A Space Where You Can Be Yourself
Registered Psychotherapist (Q),
Jorge Steele, MACP, MA.
Many people come to therapy feeling overwhelmed, disconnected, or unsure how to move forward.
Our work together focuses on creating a space where you can slow down, understand what’s happening beneath the surface, and develop new ways of relating to yourself and others.
Change happens through curiosity, compassion, and honest conversation.
My name is Jorge Steele
I’m a Registered Psychotherapist (Q) with clinical training in Mexico, Spain, and Canada. I offer a warm, respectful space where you can explore what’s weighing on you and reconnect with yourself.
My work is especially supportive for people navigating ADHD, anxiety, depression, identity questions, relationship challenges, and major life transitions.
My path into psychotherapy has been shaped by both professional training and lived experience. As a gay and neurodivergent person (ADHD and autistic), I understand from the inside some of the challenges of navigating identity, difference, and belonging. Alongside my international clinical training, these experiences help me create a space that values curiosity, cultural awareness, and deep respect for each person’s unique story.
Client Stories
— Alex T., 30 years old
“As a neurodivergent individual, I struggled to find a therapist who understood my experiences. At Nodo Sano, I feel seen and heard. The sessions have empowered me to embrace my identity and navigate life's challenges with confidence.”
— Jamie L., 25 years old
“Being part of the LGBTQ+ community, I was apprehensive about seeking therapy. However, my experience at Nodo Sano has been transformative. I found a safe space where I could share my feelings without fear of judgment. It has truly changed my life.”
“The therapeutic environment at Nodo Sano is warm and welcoming. My therapist understands my unique perspective as a neurodivergent person, helping me to explore my thoughts and emotions in a meaningful way. I feel I am making real progress.”
— Morgan P., 35 years old
