CALL US
416-469-4434
E-MAIL
info@launchbehaviouralhealth.ca

Leutrime Lahu, B.Sc. (Hons)

Instructor Therapist

Trime Lahu is a graduate student in Applied Disability Studies, specializing in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) at Brock University. She has five years of experience in the field of ABA, supporting children with autism and developmental disabilities in both clinical and educational settings. Her experience includes program implementation and writing, training mediators, and conducting assessments. 

Trime is passionate about combining evidence-based practices with engaging, practical interventions that foster meaningful skill development in children. She is eager to continue her growth in the field of ABA and is pursuing certification as a Board Certified Behaviour Analyst (BCBA) and RBA. In her spare time, she enjoys weight training at the gym, cooking new recipes, and spending quality time with her sisters by exploring cafés, and traveling together.

Contact Us

Monday to Friday: 8:00am – 4:30pm

Launch Behavioural Health
250 Carlaw Ave., Unit 102
Toronto, ON
M4M 3L1

Phone: 416-469-4434
Email: info@launchbehaviouralhealth.ca

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Launch is proudly accredited by the Behavioral Health Centers of Excellence (BHCOE) and is committed to upholding the BHCOE’s Standards of Excellence https://www.bhcoe.org/standards/. Information regarding BHCOE accreditation can be found here: https://www.bhcoe.org/parent-autism-quality-aba-providers/

Dalton Associates (DA) and Launch Behavioural Health acknowledge that we are situated on Turtle Island, that has been inhabited by Indigenous Peoples from the beginning. As a settler-owned organization, we are always working on de-colonizing our practices and offering mental health services that reflect a wholistic approach to health and wellness. Our clients come from a variety of backgrounds, and include First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples. We want to do more than make a difference at an individual level: we aspire to support a societal shift in the way that mental health is addressed and cared for, and we believe that a cross-cultural approach, bringing Indigenous worldviews to the forefront, is necessary to help break the system and rebuild it in a way that promotes healthy wellbeing for future generations. We are actively engaged in changing the landscape of mental health care in Ontario, by augmenting (and compensating) the voices and experiences of Indigenous knowledge keepers, and by incorporating Indigenous values and teachings in our program models.