Hi Just_a_boy,
I'm so glad to hear the talk with your friend went well! Having people who we care about, and who we know care about us, can be a big help when you've hit a rough patch with your mental health.
With finding a therapist, I suggest taking a look at this article to start out with and seeing if you have any questions about it. It has advice on both the process of finding a therapist and tips for figuring out if a therapist is a good fit for you:
Process This: Getting the Most Out of Therapy . The advice in that piece is based around the system in the U.S, but much of it will still be relevant to you. If you need help finding specific resources in your area, that's something we can help you do as well.
I'm not 100% certain what the rules around reporting are in Canada (or if they vary by provence), although the information I can find suggests that reporting is required if they believe harm is occurring or is very likely to occur. If the incident happened in the past and there's nothing to indicate the person(s) involved is still hurting you, then my guess is that they don't have to report (that's definitely the rule in the U.S, and it looks like it's the case in Canada). What I always recommend is asking a therapist about the rules around reporting during your first session so that you're clear on them. That helps avoid any misunderstandings around reporting in the future. Does that help answer your question?