By Intentional Spaces Psychotherapy

 

Van Phan didn’t always know she’d become a therapist. In fact, she didn’t even know therapy was an option until college. Raised in a Vietnamese-American immigrant household where emotional needs were often unspoken, Van grew up in survival mode—performing, pleasing, and quietly wondering why everything felt so heavy. Mental health wasn’t a topic of conversation. Feelings weren’t labeled. And yet, somewhere inside, she knew something was missing.

 

It wasn’t until Van sat across from a therapist herself that things began to shift. “I didn’t have the words for what I was going through,” she says, “but someone finally helped me find them.” That experience cracked something open—a realization that healing could happen not through fixing, but through witnessing. That’s when she knew: this wasn’t just a field. It was her calling.

 

Van brings a deeply personal lens to her work. As a first-generation Vietnamese American woman, she understands the quiet pressure to succeed, to suppress, to carry everything without asking for help. She’s lived the experience of undiagnosed anxiety, academic struggle, and the hollow feeling of not being enough, even when doing everything right. These lived truths now shape how she shows up for her clients: with softness, clarity, and zero judgment.

 

She’s especially attuned to clients who feel like they’re “waking up late” to their identity—whether that’s navigating neurodivergence, queer selfhood, or family dynamics that never quite made space for them. Van’s clients don’t have to translate. They don’t have to explain why it’s hard to rest or why success still feels empty. She gets it.

 

What Van offers isn’t just therapy—it’s a relationship built on mutual respect, emotional resonance, and permission to start exactly where you are. “I bring my full self into the room,” she says. “Because I know what it’s like to feel invisible.”

 

For anyone who’s ever felt too behind, too much, or not enough—Van is here to say:


You’re right on time.


You’re already worthy.


And this space is for you.

Belong

Meet Our Therapists

Laurel Lemohn

Laurel Lemohn

For deep-feelers navigating grief, trauma, relational hurt, or depression who want therapy that combines the body, the mind, and the breath.

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Kellie Mann

Kellie Mann

For queer, Black, or rural clients who want real connection, not performance, and therapy that makes room for all your trauma and all your truth.

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Savannah Delgado

Savannah Delgado

For anyone carrying trauma through generational wounds, hispanic/native identities, or chronic illness who needs therapy that honors all of who they are.

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Lujane Helwani

Lujane Helwani

For people unlearning people-pleasing, healing from power dynamics, navigating Muslim faith, and looking for a therapist who gets it because she’s lived it.

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Tianna Vanderwey

Tianna Vanderwey

For adults ready to process trauma, rebuild safety, and find empowerment—therapy that supports your journey with compassion and evidence-based care.

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Van Phan

Van Phan

For first-gen, neurodivergent, or queer folks trying to feel less alone in their story and more at home in themselves.

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Andrielle Vialpando Kristinat

Andrielle Vialpando Kristinat

For queer, neurodivergent, or Latinx young adults grieving, striving, or trying to find themselves—who need therapy that’s honest, grounded, and real.

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Caroline Colombo

Caroline Colombo

For LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent individuals seeking affirming support—therapy that understands your unique experiences and helps you navigate relationships and anxiety.

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Alicia Bindenagel

For adults ready to move through trauma, anxiety, or life transitions—therapy grounded in EMDR, CBT, and real-world healing.

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Alizea Pardo

For kids, teens, and young adults learning to regulate emotions, navigate change, or manage ADHD—therapy that brings mindfulness, curiosity, and care.

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