Therapists in 92728
![Photo of Stephanie Nguyen, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/33de3e7f-9231-4cc3-9dd0-ef4890b5f58e/1/320x400.jpeg)
Stephanie Nguyen
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW
Verified Verified
Fountain Valley, CA 92728 (Online Only)
I am a trauma-informed therapist who is trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing and Seeking Safety. My therapeutic approach is eclectic, incorporating components from cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness, in order to help you achieve your therapeutic goals.
I am a trauma-informed therapist who is trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing and Seeking Safety. My therapeutic approach is eclectic, incorporating components from cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness, in order to help you achieve your therapeutic goals.
![Photo of Jayce Long, PhD, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/9164d377-9a10-42f7-a4ba-e04fd6e3ac53/4/320x400.jpeg)
I tend to view people as complex, and that our difficulties (depression, anxiety, PTSD etc.) are intertwined with our experiences, relationships, culture, and lifestyle, past and present. I work with professionals and athletes having problems with performance, doubt, and creativity. I also have advanced training in psychoanalysis and MBT, working with complex trauma, attachment issues, and personality disorders. Ultimately, my efforts are aimed at cultivating a meaningful, trustworthy, and collaborative relationship meant to help individuals reflect on and understand where they have been, where they are, and where they want to go.
I tend to view people as complex, and that our difficulties (depression, anxiety, PTSD etc.) are intertwined with our experiences, relationships, culture, and lifestyle, past and present. I work with professionals and athletes having problems with performance, doubt, and creativity. I also have advanced training in psychoanalysis and MBT, working with complex trauma, attachment issues, and personality disorders. Ultimately, my efforts are aimed at cultivating a meaningful, trustworthy, and collaborative relationship meant to help individuals reflect on and understand where they have been, where they are, and where they want to go.
See more therapy options for 92728
How does your Therapist compare?
Number of Therapists in 92728
< 10
Therapists in 92728 who prioritize treating:
100% | Relationship Issues |
100% | Depression |
100% | Anxiety |
100% | Trauma and PTSD |
100% | Stress |
100% | Life Transitions |
50% | Addiction |
Top 3 insurances accepted
100% | Aetna |
100% | Cigna and Evernorth |
100% | Blue Shield |
How Therapists in 92728 see their clients
50% | In Person and Online | |
50% | Online Only |
Gender breakdown
50% | Female | |
50% | Male |
FAQs - About Therapy and Counseling
How can I find a therapist in 92728?
Search for nearby therapists or counselors by inputting your city, town, or suburb; or zip code; or a provider’s name into the search bar. From there, you can filter providers by the issues they treat, cost, insurance, gender, and other factors to find providers who are well-suited to your needs. To navigate between locations within the same country, enter a new city or zip code into the search bar.
Learn more about how to find a therapist
Learn more about how to find a therapist
Is everyone in the Psychology Today Therapy Directory a licensed therapist?
The Psychology Today directory lists providers who offer legitimate mental health services to the public, including psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, and counselors.
Many have been licensed by the country or state where they practice; providers whose license or primary credential has been verified by Psychology Today are signified by a “Verified” symbol. Some clinicians or organizations provide services for which their state or country does not offer licenses, such as pastoral counseling. They may be selectively included without the “Verified” seal.
Many have been licensed by the country or state where they practice; providers whose license or primary credential has been verified by Psychology Today are signified by a “Verified” symbol. Some clinicians or organizations provide services for which their state or country does not offer licenses, such as pastoral counseling. They may be selectively included without the “Verified” seal.
What’s the difference between a psychologist, a therapist, and a counselor?
Therapists, psychologists, and counselors are all licensed mental health professionals. In the US, psychologists have earned a doctoral degree. The terms “therapist” and “counselor” are used somewhat interchangeably, but generally therapists offer longer-term, mental health care, while counselors offer shorter-term care that may focus on one domain, such as marriage, career, or academic challenges.
Clients should consider factors such as insurance coverage and their primary reason(s) for seeking therapy to determine the type of professional best suited to their needs. Someone struggling with mental health challenges such as depression or anxiety, for example, may wish to seek out a clinical psychologist or therapist, while someone navigating career obstacles or marital upheaval may benefit from seeing a counselor who can offer short-term, targeted support.
Clients should consider factors such as insurance coverage and their primary reason(s) for seeking therapy to determine the type of professional best suited to their needs. Someone struggling with mental health challenges such as depression or anxiety, for example, may wish to seek out a clinical psychologist or therapist, while someone navigating career obstacles or marital upheaval may benefit from seeing a counselor who can offer short-term, targeted support.
What type of therapy is right for me?
The type of therapy best suited to a particular individual depends on several factors, including their primary reason for seeking therapy, their preferred timeline (some therapy types last for a set number of sessions, while others are open-ended), and their personality and preferences—some may prefer a more structured approach. For many individuals, multiple types of therapy could provide a good fit.
How much does therapy cost?
The cost of therapy depends on a number of variables, including location and the therapist’s experience and training. On average, a therapy session in the United States could cost between $100 and $200 or more. If you have insurance, the expense of mental health care is typically lower, but it varies based on your insurance plan details and whether you choose an in-network or out-of-network mental healthcare provider.
What are more affordable or low cost therapy solutions?
Many therapists offer sliding scale payments, usually on a limited number of slots, which consists in an agreement between the therapist and a client to pay a reduced rate. Therapists who provide such arrangements often consider the client's income or ability to pay, but the extent of the discount is ultimately at the therapist's discretion. Furthermore, while group therapy may have different goals and benefits compared to individual therapy, it can be a more affordable solution to address certain types of issues.
Is online therapy cheaper than in-person therapy?
Many therapists charge the same amount for online therapy as they do for in-person therapy—though clients may still find this cost-effective if it cuts down on their transportation costs. Health insurance plans often offer equivalent coverage for online and in-person therapy; indeed, in many places, they are legally required to do so. Text-based or on-demand therapy apps may be cheaper than traditional one-on-one psychotherapy; however, the practice may be less effective and is not likely to be covered by insurance.
Is online therapy a good option?
Therapy conducted online can be just as effective as in-person therapy, as long as there is a strong alliance between the client and the therapist. To find a therapist who provides telehealth services to clients in your area, click “Online Therapy” on the directory homepage and search by your city or town or your zip code.
Are therapy sessions confidential?
Confidentiality is a crucial part of the therapeutic relationship. Therapists in the United States are bound by the regulations set out by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), which aims to protect sensitive health information. With very few exceptions, a therapist will only discuss their client with others when the client has given their written permission. The instances in which a therapist would be required to disclose personal information are: if a client poses a danger to themselves or others, if the therapist suspects the abuse of a child or an elderly or otherwise dependent adult, or if they are legally forced to by court order. These exceptions to the confidentiality agreement are usually discussed with a client before their first session.