The Canadian federal government implemented a 10-hour annual limit on mental health therapy sessions for asylum seekers and refugee claimants alongside new health copayments earlier this year. This policy change, recently revealed by CBC News, has sparked concern among mental health professionals. Practitioners are actively lobbying the government to reverse the cap, arguing it is insufficient to address the complex trauma often experienced by this population. Despite these efforts, progress has been limited. The policy restricts access to crucial mental health support for vulnerable individuals navigating the asylum process. Advocates believe the cap fails to adequately address the psychological needs of refugees and asylum seekers, potentially exacerbating existing challenges. The move has raised questions about the government’s commitment to supporting the well-being of those seeking refuge in Canada.