Tzu-Yin (Inga) Yeh (she/her)

Immigrant clients always told me that they feel "loosing their roots." Immigrants or people living in the multicultural family find it hard to adapt to different cultures. Adults may feel confused about how to apply their previous experiences to new environment. Parents feel confused that by which standard they should raise their children. Young people cannot develop their self-identity. Children present their issues with appetite/sleep disturbance, emotional disregulation, or behavioral change.

Based on the systemic theory, I will recognize the unhealthy inefficient patterns in the family. I can help family members to develop insight, facilitate their communication, and guide them to change their interaction.

Anxiety is everywhere. I will work with clients together to find out the origin of anxiety, and utilize all kinds of theories and tools to help clients manage their distress.

Intimate relationship is fluid and changing based on your life stage. There are different challenges when you're into a committed relationship, when you're having a baby, when you decide not to become a parent, when you've been in a relationship for 10/20/30 years, when your partner disappoint you, etc. I will help you find the resolutions and get through to a better place.

Based on the systemic theory, I will recognize the unhealthy inefficient patterns in the family. I can help family members to develop insight, facilitate their communication, and guide them to change their interaction.

I had worked in the mental health field in Taiwan for more than 10 years, and I've being living in the U.S. since 2017. My immerse projects at Chapman University were focused on Jewish and Muslim cultures. I have more cultural experiences about Japan, Korea, and China. I'm always curious about different cultures and open to learn more.