Relationships. Change. Life.
Hi, I'm Morgan! I'm a second-generation Asian American and grew up in a family of refugees. Growing up between cultures shaped a lot of how I see the world and is a big part of what brought me to this work.
I welcome individuals and couples from all backgrounds, with a particular passion for working with BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ communities, as well as first- and second-generation immigrants. I work with folks navigating trauma, anxiety, relationship dynamics, and life transitions, and create a sex-positive, affirming space where you can show up as your full self.
I believe who you are, the communities you come from, and the systems you've navigated all shape your story. My goal is for you to feel truly seen in this space. That includes the parts you haven’t felt safe to share. I take an integrated approach, which means therapy looks different for everyone. We might spend a session processing something heavy, practicing a concrete skill, mindfulness, or just thinking out loud together. I aim to bring humor, curiosity, warmth, and empathy into every session.
I hold a Master of Clinical Social Work from the University of St. Thomas with a focus on immigrants and refugees. My experience includes working with individuals and groups in community mental health and day treatment settings, where I saw how much healing happens in connection with others and within our communities, not just within ourselves. I am also trained in Narrative Exposure Therapy, an approach for processing traumatic experiences and honoring your life story.
Outside of sessions, I love trying new restaurants, staying active, going on long walks, and have recently gotten into bouldering (while being humbled each time). I have two cats, and I'm always happy to see pet photos.
Specialties
Service Hours
Service Location

Choosing to be curious is choosing to be vulnerable because it requires us to surrender to uncertainty. We have to ask questions, admit to not knowing, risk being told that we shouldn't be asking, and, sometimes, make discoveries that lead to discomfort.
BRENÉ BROWN


