About

Invicta Works is a private social work and psychotherapy practice supporting adults navigating trauma, anxiety, depression, neurodivergence, chronic pain, injury, and major life transitions. Services are individualized, practical, and grounded in evidence-based, trauma-informed care.

Therapy may focus on processing difficult experiences, managing overwhelming emotions, strengthening coping skills, improving relationships and daily functioning, and adapting to significant changes in health or life circumstances. The goal is to provide a supportive space while also helping clients develop practical strategies that create meaningful, lasting change.

Invicta Works also has particular experience supporting individuals recovering from motor vehicle accidents, traumatic brain injuries, chronic pain, and psychological injuries. Services may include psychotherapy, rehabilitation support, case management, system navigation, advocacy, and collaboration with other members of a client's treatment or rehabilitation team.

Services are available virtually across Ontario, Alberta, and the Northwest Territories.

Invicta Works is a registered provider with HCAl, the Victim Quick Response Program (VQRP), and the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program.

Meet Jaden Bailey

Jaden Bailey, MSW, RSW, is the founder of Invicta Works and a Registered Social Worker and Psychotherapist with over eight years of experience in psychotherapy, rehabilitation, and community-based settings. She supports adults navigating trauma, anxiety, depression, ADHD, neurodivergence, chronic pain, injury, and significant life transitions.

Jaden's approach is warm, collaborative, trauma-informed, and practical. She helps clients better understand their experiences, develop effective coping strategies, and make meaningful changes in their daily lives. She recognizes that mental health is shaped by many factors, including relationships, physical health, work, finances, and access to support.

Therapy is tailored to each individual and may incorporate EMDR, CBT, ACT, IFS, DBT, Motivational Interviewing, Solution-Focused Therapy, and psychodynamic approaches.

Jaden also brings extensive experience in rehabilitation and disability, supporting individuals recovering from motor vehicle accidents, traumatic brain injuries, chronic pain, and psychological injuries. She collaborates with healthcare providers, rehabilitation professionals, and other members of the client's care team to support coordinated care and recovery.

Jaden holds a Master of Social Work from the University of Toronto and an Honours Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Toronto Metropolitan University. She is registered to practise in Ontario, Alberta, and the Northwest Territories and serves as a practicum supervisor for Master of Social Work students at the University of Toronto. 

Meet Kathy Kong

Kathy Kong is a Master of Social Work candidate at the University of Toronto’s Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, currently completing her practicum at Invicta Works. She holds an Honours Bachelor of Science in Mental Health Studies and Population Health from the University of Toronto.

Kathy has experience supporting individuals through both clinical and community-based settings. During a previous clinical placement, she observed and participated in therapeutic sessions, completed case documentation, conducted mental health research, and developed educational resources related to trauma and mental health. She also has several years of crisis-line experience, supporting individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, isolation, suicidal thoughts, and other difficult life circumstances. She later stepped into a supervisory role, where she supported other volunteers and helped navigate challenging situations.

Kathy believes that feeling heard, understood, and respected is an important part of building a trusting therapeutic relationship. Her approach is warm, collaborative, trauma-informed, and client-centred. She aims to meet clients where they are and support them in exploring their experiences, recognizing their strengths, and working toward goals that are meaningful to them.