Together, we can work towards what feels right for you

A smiling woman with shoulder-length black hair wearing a beige blazer and white top, sitting on a wooden chair with a floral arrangement hanging above her, against a wood-paneled wall.

Rachelle Lee

M.A., LMHCA

I’m a licensed therapist with experience supporting children, teens, and adults through a wide range of challenges—from anxiety and stress to identity exploration and life transitions.

I take an eclectic approach to therapy, drawing from a range of evidence-based modalities including trauma-informed therapy, person-centered therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), mindfulness-based techniques, and play therapy when working with younger clients. This allows me to tailor our work to your unique needs, goals, and preferences—whether you're seeking clarity, healing, or growth.

As someone who is Korean and Taiwanese, I bring a multicultural lens to my work and deeply understand how culture, family, and community shape the way we see ourselves and the world around us. I strive to create a space where all parts of your story are welcomed—including the ones shaped by your cultural background and lived experience.

Whether you're navigating something new, processing something long-held, or simply curious about therapy, I’m here to walk alongside you with care, curiosity, and respect—so you can explore what matters most to you, at your own pace and in your own way.

I’m here to support you.

Explore the patterns

Together, we’ll gently notice the habits, beliefs, and relational patterns that keep showing up in your life — especially the ones that no longer serve you. Awareness is the first step toward change.

Make space for your story

Your story deserves to be heard — fully and without judgment. I hold space for the complexity of your experiences, honoring where you come from and how that shapes who you are today

Build insights and tools

With curiosity and compassion, we’ll work toward greater self-understanding and develop practical tools to help you cope, connect, and grow — both in the moment and for the long term.