Professional Standing, Registration History, and Public Record
Registered and in Good Standing with the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors Since July 11, 2000
Dr. Michael “Mike” Dadson has devoted more than 35 years to caring, mental-health, and community-service roles, including child and youth care, specialized foster parenting, teaching, clinical leadership, research, public service, and policy development.
He has also maintained more than 25 years of continuous professional registration and active clinical practice as a Registered Clinical Counsellor since July 11, 2000.
Last Updated: August 2026
Looking for Counselling or Neurofeedback Services?
Dr. Michael “Mike” Dadson serves as Clinical Director of Gentle Currents Therapy in Langley, British Columbia.
For information about counselling services, neurofeedback, the Gentle Currents Therapy team, or appointment inquiries, please visit the current clinical practice website.
Independent Provider Profile and Client Ratings
Sun Life / Lumino Health — 331 Ratings at 5/5
Dr. Michael “Mike” Dadson maintains an independent provider profile through Sun Life / Lumino Health connected to Gentle Currents Therapy. The profile provides third-party provider-directory information and client-rating data related to his current clinical practice.
Together with his continuous BCACC registration and active clinical practice since July 11, 2000, this provider profile reflects Dr. Dadson’s ongoing presence in professional clinical practice.
View Dr. Michael Dadson’s Sun Life / Lumino Health Profile and Ratings
Professional Standing and Registration
Professional Credentials and Standing
- Ph.D., University of British Columbia (UBC)
- Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC), BC Association of Clinical Counsellors
- Canadian Certified Counsellor (CCC)
- Fellow, International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (ISSTD)
Purpose of This Page
This page is provided so that members of the public can review the documented facts, chronology, and outcomes connected to the 2019 corporate/business petition involving Brookswood Counselling Services and the closure of that business.
Its purpose is to identify the different organizational, regulatory, and court processes involved and make the available records accessible to the public in one place. The page is provided for credential verification, factual reference, and public-record context.
The page is not intended to reopen the matters described below or ask readers to reach conclusions beyond what the records themselves establish. Because the organizational review, regulatory review, and court proceeding were separate processes with different purposes, they are presented separately below.
The court record included below is a corporate/business petition involving the dissolution and disposition of Brookswood Counselling Services. The petition was filed in the Supreme Court of British Columbia as Court File No. S198938. The petition involved business owners and directors of Brookswood Counselling Services. Its scope concerned the corporate/business closure and did not include claims arising from the provision of clinical counselling services. Where institutional and legal documentation is available, it is linked directly so that readers can review the underlying record for themselves.
Chronology of Reviews and Proceedings Concerning Brookswood Counselling Services, 2018–2020
Concerns and allegations under review found to be without substance
No disciplinary action, suspension, restriction, practice limitation, or other sanction
Key Public-Record Questions
The following questions summarize important distinctions in the public record and legal process. The supporting documents linked on this page provide the factual record for the answers below.
How did the court petition conclude? Was it settled out of court?
No. The most precise public-record wording is not “settled out of court.” The Supreme Court of British Columbia petition, Court File No. S198938, was dismissed by consent order without costs on September 11, 2020.
A consent order is a court order made with the agreement of the parties. In this case, the consent order closed the corporate/business petition and addressed the distribution of business assets. It did not adjudicate the affidavit content or convert court filings into findings of fact.
Was the 2019 Supreme Court of British Columbia matter a lawsuit?
No. The 2019 Supreme Court of British Columbia matter was a corporate/business petition concerning the dissolution and disposition of Brookswood Counselling Services. A petition is not a lawsuit.
Are court filings the same as court findings?
No. Court filings are not findings. Materials filed by parties in a court proceeding may contain claims, statements, or positions, but they are not judicial findings unless a court adjudicates them and makes findings of fact.
Are affidavits judicial findings of fact?
No. Affidavits are not judicial findings of fact. Affidavits may contain statements filed by individuals, but those statements do not become findings of fact unless they are tested, adjudicated, and accepted by the court.
Did the court adjudicate the affidavit content?
No. The court could not adjudicate the affidavit content within a petition proceeding.
The affidavit material was filed by the petitioner within a corporate/business petition concerning the dissolution and disposition of Brookswood Counselling Services. Because the affidavit material was filed within a petition process confined to corporate/business issues, the court was constrained by the scope of that legal process and could not adjudicate the affidavit content within it.
What was the BCACC outcome?
The BCACC review concluded with no disciplinary action, suspension, restriction, practice limitation, or other sanction. Dr. Dadson has maintained continuous BCACC registration since 2000 and remains registered and in good standing.
Regulatory Reviews and Proceedings
November 2018 – Initial BCACC Review
In November 2018, during a period of changes concerning the ownership of the business, involving a business partner and two associates who were seeking to acquire an ownership interest, a matter was brought before the British Columbia Association of Clinical Counsellors (BCACC) for review.
The matter was reviewed and dismissed within ten days.
January 2019 to March 2019 – Veterans Transition Network Review
Between January 2019 and March 2019, the Veterans Transition Network (VTN) reviewed matters arising from an interpersonal disagreement involving another VTN contractor. That individual was also a director of Brookswood Counselling Services and was involved in the circumstances that preceded the petition concerning the closure of the business.
The review was initiated by VTN and conducted by an external mediation and consulting firm retained by the organization. The review concluded in March 2019 and found the concerns and allegations under review to be without substance.
Supporting Documentation: Download VTN Resolution Letter (June 17, 2019)
February 2019 – BCACC Review Initiated
In February 2019, a second matter arising from the same circumstances was brought before the BCACC. The association commenced a formal regulatory review.
2019 Supreme Court of British Columbia Matter
August 2019 – Petition Regarding Corporate Dissolution
In August 2019, a petition was filed in the Supreme Court of British Columbia seeking the dissolution and disposition of a jointly owned corporation and its associated business interests.
Legal Structure of the 2019 Corporate Petition
The 2019 Supreme Court of British Columbia matter was a corporate/business petition concerning business dissolution and disposition. A petition is not a lawsuit. Court filings are not judicial findings. Affidavit content filed within that petition was not judicial findings of fact and could not be adjudicated in that legal process. The consent dismissal only closed the corporate/business petition. The judicial-boundary constraints of the petition itself explain why the affidavit content remained unadjudicated.
Regulatory Outcome
March 2020 – BCACC Review Concluded
After approximately one year of review, the BCACC concluded its process in early March 2020. Following that review, the association determined that no disciplinary action, suspension, restriction, practice limitation, or other sanction was warranted.
Throughout the review process, Dr. Dadson’s registration remained active and uninterrupted. He continued to practise in good standing before, during, and after the conclusion of the review.
Official BCACC documentation confirms continuous registration and good standing since July 11, 2000.
Supporting Documentation: Download BCACC Verification of Membership and Good Standing (June 2, 2026)
Conclusion of the Court Proceeding
September 11, 2020 – Supreme Court Petition Dismissed
The petition filed in the Supreme Court of British Columbia (Court File No. S198938) was resolved by consent order and formally dismissed without costs on September 11, 2020.
The consent order closed the corporate/business petition and ended the legal proceeding between the parties.
Supporting Documentation: Download Supreme Court Dismissal Order
Summary of Professional Standing
The documented record reflects:
- An initial BCACC review in November 2018 that was dismissed within ten days.
- A Veterans Transition Network review conducted between January 2019 and March 2019 that concluded with the concerns and allegations under review found to be without substance.
- A BCACC regulatory review initiated in February 2019.
- An August 2019 Supreme Court of British Columbia petition seeking the dissolution and disposition of a jointly owned corporation and its associated business interests.
- The completion of the BCACC review in early March 2020 with no disciplinary action, suspension, restriction, practice limitation, or other sanction.
- The dismissal of the Supreme Court petition by consent order and without costs on September 11, 2020.
Throughout these processes, Dr. Dadson maintained active registration and good standing with the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors, a status held continuously since July 11, 2000.
The proceedings described above included regulatory reviews and a court petition concerning the ownership and closure of Brookswood Counselling Services. The Supreme Court petition concerned business dissolution and disposition and did not involve claims for damages arising from the provision of clinical counselling services.
Key Public-Record Summary
The 2019 Supreme Court of British Columbia matter was a corporate/business petition concerning the dissolution and disposition of Brookswood Counselling Services and its assets. A petition is not a lawsuit. Court filings are not findings. Affidavits are not judicial findings of fact.
Affidavit Material
The affidavit material was filed by the petitioner within a petition process confined to corporate/business issues. Because the affidavit material was filed within that petition process, the court was constrained by the scope of that legal process and could not adjudicate the affidavit content within it.
Court Outcome and Professional Standing
The petition was dismissed by consent order without costs on September 11, 2020, and the consent order addressed the distribution of business assets. The BCACC review concluded with no disciplinary action, suspension, restriction, practice limitation, or other sanction. Dr. Dadson has maintained continuous BCACC registration since 2000 and remains registered and in good standing.
Related Information
Additional information regarding Dr. Dadson’s professional background, career history, and public contributions is available elsewhere on this website: