Romanian Therapists in 97124
I am deeply passionate about helping individuals who find themselves experiencing challenging life changes and transitions. They may be grappling with issues related to trauma, addiction, anxiety, depression, or the complexities of grief. As a second-generation immigrant, I am also passionate about helping individuals navigate multi-generational family dynamics and commitments, while also deepening their understanding of their own identity and experiences.
I am deeply passionate about helping individuals who find themselves experiencing challenging life changes and transitions. They may be grappling with issues related to trauma, addiction, anxiety, depression, or the complexities of grief. As a second-generation immigrant, I am also passionate about helping individuals navigate multi-generational family dynamics and commitments, while also deepening their understanding of their own identity and experiences.
Dr. Ildiko Suto obtained her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology at Pacific University, where upon graduation was honored with the Outstanding Graduate Award. She studied for her MA degree in Counseling Psychology at Lewis and Clark College. While working as a clinical specialist at CODA - an agency specialized on treating substance use - she was given the Executive Director's Award for Clinical Excellence. She conceptualizes client problems from a cognitive-behavioral orientation. She views beliefs, and to a lesser degree events or personal characteristics, as being at the core of emotional distress.
Dr. Ildiko Suto obtained her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology at Pacific University, where upon graduation was honored with the Outstanding Graduate Award. She studied for her MA degree in Counseling Psychology at Lewis and Clark College. While working as a clinical specialist at CODA - an agency specialized on treating substance use - she was given the Executive Director's Award for Clinical Excellence. She conceptualizes client problems from a cognitive-behavioral orientation. She views beliefs, and to a lesser degree events or personal characteristics, as being at the core of emotional distress.
