Norlane Jensen brings over 40 years of compassionate, community-rooted experience to her counselling practice. Grounded in Relational Cultural Theory, Norlane’s approach emphasizes the healing power of connection, mutual empathy, and growth within relationships. Her work is deeply informed by training in narrative therapy, emotionally focused therapy, attachment theory, trauma recovery, solution-focused strategies, somatic approaches, and extensive experience in domestic violence support.

Norlane began her career in 1973 at the Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre, where she cultivated a strong foundation in cultural awareness and community engagement.

She went on to work at the Big Sisters Association of Saskatoon, as a community development worker, creating drop-in centres, family daycares, and women’s support groups—initiatives that continue to shape her relational and inclusive lens. Later she served as a field worker and then finally as director, championing mentorship and empowerment for young women. As her career evolved, Norlane became a key figure in the field of intimate partner violence, helping to establish domestic violence outreach programs in Saskatoon and facilitating group support for survivors. Her work with Saskatoon Interval House further deepened her commitment to trauma-informed care and advocacy.

For the past 36 years, Norlane has been a vital part of the Saskatoon Community Clinic, offering individual, couples, and family counselling within an interdisciplinary model of care. Her practice is known for its warmth, depth, and unwavering respect for each client’s lived experience.

Norlane currently works with individuals aged 25 and over. She offers sessions in-person and by phone, creating a safe and grounded space for healing and growth.