The people you'll actually be sitting with.

Dr. Angela Horng is a second-generation Taiwanese American from the Bay Area, CA and draws from her nuanced cultural heritage to provide a unique perspective in her treatment of clients. She understands the complexities of navigating multiple cultural identities and the challenges that brings, as well as the experience of being raised in an immigrant family with high expectations of success.

Dr. Horng attended UCLA for undergrad, obtaining a BS in Psychobiology, took a gap year for self-exploration, then went on to earn her PhD from Palo Alto University, with a specialty in Diversity and Community Mental Health. She has provided therapy to youth and adults in various community mental health organizations and university counseling centers (University of Arizona, San Jose State University). She is passionate about cultural advocacy and mental health awareness, and strives to reduce stigma and promote understanding within diverse populations at work and outside of work.

As a therapist, Dr. Horng is first and foremost collaborative. Every individual is different, and therapy is not “one-size-fits-all”. Therefore, she emphasizes strongly that therapy is a relationship like any other, and understanding what is helpful or unhelpful for a client is key to a successful therapeutic relationship. Her approach combines evidence-based therapies with a deep respect for cultural context, allowing her to offer personalized support that resonates with clients’ unique experiences. She believes in creating a safe, inclusive environment where clients can explore their thoughts and feelings without judgement. Her goal is to empower clients to embrace their strengths, gain insight about themselves, and develop effective coping strategies.

Modalities Dr. Horng draws from include: Attached-Focused Therapy, CBT (Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy), MI (Motivational Interviewing), DBT (Dialectical Behavioral Therapy), ACT (Acceptance & Commitment Therapy), CFT (Compassion Focused Therapy), Internal Family Systems (IFS), Mindfulness, and SE (Somatic Experiencing).

Celina Alvarez Marroquin (she/her) identifies as a cishet, Afro Latina, (Black/Puerto Rican) woman from New York City. She grew up as the eldest daughter within a culturally diverse, working class, inner-city neighborhood, and is the first in her biracial family to graduate college. Celina attained her Master’s degree in clinical psychology from George Washington University and is on track to attain her doctoral degree from George Washington University by August 2026. She has years of therapy experience at college counseling centers and community mental health clinics. Across her life, she has lived, learned, and worked in New York City and upstate NY, Philadelphia, Boston, Utah, and Oregon as well as South Africa, Spain, Greece, and Indonesia. Celina is passionate about learning and environmental/social responsibility. In her spare time, she loves being with her dogs, eating delicious vegan food, reading, and going for walks.

Celina brings a caring blend of thoughtfulness, humility, compassion, grit, and hustle to therapy. Her style is honest and open, with a gentle, warm, and curious presence that accepts her patients as they are. Celina is an active and dedicated therapist, and therefore, prefers a participatory and collaborative therapeutic relationship. She holds her clients accountable, while providing a patient, educational space for clients to deepen their understanding of themselves and others. She is skilled at connecting with a wide diversity of clients on a human level while guiding them to successfully better understand and manage their emotions (anger, anxiety, depression) and improve relationships with friends, romantic partners, and family, as well as with themselves (low self-esteem, guilt/shame, trauma, etc). She works to help folks not only survive but to thrive in the face of life’s many challenges.

Celina offers an integrative approach, with a strong, modern psychodynamic/psychoanalytic, relational, trauma-informed, and culturally humble focus. She often includes Cognitive Behavioral therapy (CBT), self-compassion, emotion-focused, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), mindfulness, and decolonial techniques. Celina is committed to working from a multicultural, systemic approach with clients, as she acknowledges that each of us encompasses a layered and complex human experience shaped, in part, by our individuality and personalities, but also the multilevel systems we are a part of. Therefore, Celina strives to help clients process their unique lived experiences while thoughtfully acknowledging and drawing out their strengths, wants/needs, goals, and values.

Christian Homniyom (he/they) is a 2nd generation Lao American therapist born and raised in Rochester, New York. As the child of refugees from Laos, he understands the complexities of navigating cultural identity, intergenerational experiences, and the importance of community and belonging in the healing process. Christian earned his Master’s in Social Work from the University at Buffalo School of Social Work and has experience providing individual and group therapy in university and community mental health settings.

Christian has worked with adolescents and young adults navigating concerns related to identity exploration, anxiety, trauma, relationships, self-esteem, life transitions, and emotional wellness. His clinical background also includes experience in developmental disability services, residential substance use treatment, and community behavioral health. He is especially passionate about supporting immigrant and refugee communities, as well as BIPOC, neurodivergent, and LGBTQIA+ individuals, particularly Queer People of Color.

As a therapist, Christian values authenticity, collaboration, and genuine human connection. He strives to create a warm, affirming, and culturally responsive space where clients feel safe to explore their experiences without judgment and show up fully as themselves. Christian believes therapy should honor the many systems, relationships, and cultural contexts that shape a person’s life, while also recognizing clients’ resilience, strengths, and capacity for growth.

Christian takes an integrative, trauma-informed, relational, and systemic approach to therapy, tailoring treatment to each client’s unique needs and goals. Modalities and perspectives he draws from include Relational-Cultural Therapy, Family Systems Therapy, Person-Centered Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), strengths-based approaches, and decolonial and social justice-oriented frameworks.

Outside of the therapy room, Christian enjoys trying new restaurants, singing karaoke, playing pickleball, and spending cozy evenings with his cats.