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Masaaki Kamiya, MSW

Hello! I’m Masaaki. Let’s work this out together! I am a queer, mixed-Asian American man and I grew up in North Carolina! My favorite words are y’all, reckon, and Bojangles. Jokes aside, I lean into therapy by working to create a welcoming environment for my

Malia Rouvi, MA

I’m glad you’re here. I’m Malia. Hi! My name is Malia and I am an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist. I believe that meaningful change happens when people feel genuinely understood, supported, and accepted. I became a therapist because I’m passionate about helping people to

Leilani Francisco-DeLay, MSW

Hi, I’m Leilani! As a multiracial Filipino American therapist, neurodivergent woman, and mother to a neurodivergent child, I understand that our identities, relationships, and lived experiences profoundly shape how we experience ourselves and the world. Before becoming a therapist, I worked professionally as a musician

Asian-American therapist

Brigitte Ly, LCSW

Hi, I’m Brigitte. I’m a mixed-race, Thai-Asian American who was raised by a single immigrant mother in Paramount, California. Growing up as a minority with limited family support, I became deeply interested in identity formation and the importance of finding a community that extends beyond

Asian-American therapist

Jenny Lam, MS

Your story makes sense. My path to becoming a therapist began with a simple question: Why do we do the things we do? As I started recognizing patterns in my own life, I became curious by the ways our experiences shape how we think, feel,

Filipina-American Therapist

Enrika Manalo, MSW

Hello! I’m Enrika. My journey to becoming a therapist has been shaped by my curiosity, lived experience, and a deep commitment to social justice and my community. I identify as a Filipina-American, the eldest daughter of immigrants, neurodivergent, and disabled. My experience with these intersecting

Sakthi Ramesh, MA

Hi, I’m Sakthi. I became a therapist because I’ve always been drawn to understanding people on a deeper level, especially the parts of ourselves that often go unseen or unspoken. Growing up between cultures, I saw how easy it is to lose touch with yourself

Emma Phan, MA

Welcome! I’m Emma. I became a therapist because I’ve always felt naturally drawn to supporting others and creating spaces where people feel heard, understood, and less alone in what they are navigating. My own experiences with counseling deepened my passion for mental health care and

Jacqueline Guan, MSW

Hi, I’m Jacqueline! I grew up in a Chinese, immigrant, multigenerational household in the East Bay Area and spent most of my adult life living in San Diego. As the oldest child of immigrants, I was the first in my family to do a lot

Alice Chien, MS

Hello, I’m Alice! I’m so glad you’re here. I’m a Taiwanese American therapist who is passionate about creating spaces for BIPOC individuals to explore, challenge, and reclaim their unique identities and experiences. As a second-generation child of immigrants, I carry a personal awareness and appreciation