(琼琼)
New to Grow
“Hi, I’m Jenny Chouang, a Psychiatric–Mental Health Nurse Practitioner dedicated to providing holistic, trauma‑informed mental health care. I believe mental health is deeply connected to physical, emotional, and social well‑being, and I work with patients to create individualized treatment plans that reflect their goals and values. Whether we’re exploring medication options, lifestyle strategies, or supportive interventions, my priority is to empower you in your healing journey.” I also speak 普通话， 国语。
Your first session with me is all about building trust, gathering essential information, and setting the tone for a safe, collaborative therapeutic relationship.
“One of my greatest strengths as a PMHNP comes from my own childhood hardships. Those experiences taught me empathy, resilience, and the importance of never giving up on my dreams. They shaped my ability to connect deeply with clients, understand their struggles without judgment, and remain committed to their healing even when the path is difficult. My personal journey fuels my passion for providing compassionate, patient‑centered mental health care.”
Adults — depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, PTSD, OCD, personality disorders, psychotic disorders, substance‑use disorders. Children & Adolescents — ADHD, autism‑related behavioral issues, mood disorders, school‑related anxiety, trauma. Older Adults (Geriatric) — dementia‑related behavioral symptoms, late‑life depression, anxiety, grief, cognitive decline. Clients with Substance‑Use Disorders — medication‑assisted treatment (varies by state), relapse prevention, dual diagnosis. Perinatal Clients — postpartum depression/anxiety, medication management during pregnancy. Clients with Co‑Occurring Medical Conditions — chronic illness with psychiatric components (e.g., diabetes + depression).
Other specialties
I identify as
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
CBT helps you identify and change negative thought patterns, unhelpful behaviors, and the core beliefs that fuel depression. Depression often involves what Aaron Beck called the negative cognitive triad.