Dr. Ivan Tran (Supervised Practice) is registered with the College of Psychologists and Behaviour Analysts of Ontario (CPBAO) with declared competency in Clinical and Forensic/Correctional Psychology for Adolescents and Adults under the supervision of Ms. Brandie Stevenson and Dr. Natasha Williams. Dr. Tran obtained his Master of Psychology and Doctorate in Clinical Psychology degrees from Adler Graduate Professional School. He completed an Honours Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Toronto, with a double major in Neuroscience and Cell Systems Biology.

Dr. Tran has over ten years of cumulative experience working with adolescents and adults across multiple domains of psychology which include psychological, neuropsychological, psychoeducational, psychovocational, and forensic assessments. He conducts clinical diagnostic assessments and forensic risk assessments for the purposes of diagnostic clarification, treatment planning, and risk‑management considerations which include evaluations completed at the request of the courts or in preparation for legal proceedings. He works extensively with individuals with complex clinical presentations, including neurodevelopmental disabilities, traumatic brain injuries, chronic pain, mood disorders, and psychological distress.

Through Correctional Services Canada, Dr. Tran conducts comprehensive forensic psychological risk assessments, integrating structured professional judgment tools to inform risk of recidivism as well as treatment planning. He provides psychological treatment through Community Mental Health Services for justice‑involved individuals, collaborating closely with correctional staff, parole officers, and multidisciplinary teams to align treatment goals with institutional and community safety objectives. Additionally, Dr. Tran contributes to graduate-level training at Adler Graduate Professional School as a lecturer teaching Psychodiagnostic Interviewing, Case Formulation, and Report Writing as well as Integrating Neuroscience.

Ivan is fluent in English and Cantonese.