Josh Wei

He/Him/His
Chicago

Clinical License

Illinois LPC 178.020265

Supervising Clinician: Alexandra Hoerr, LCPC 180.010561

Education

MA in Counseling, Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, TX
BS in Civil Engineering, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX

A green decorative plant in a wooden vase on a side table next to a brown leather chair inside a therapy office.
Specialities
  • Anxiety & Depression
  • Life Transitions
  • Multi-cultural & International
  • LGBTQIA+ & Queer Concerns
  • ADHD & Attention Focus
  • EMDR & Prolonged Exposure (PE)
  • Pornography & Sexual Compulsivity
  • Career & Purpose
  • Adulting & Responsibility
  • Faith Integration & Spirituality
  • Childhood Trauma
  • Loss & Grief
  • Racial Concerns & Trauma
  • Religious Trauma & Church Hurt
Techniques
  • Person-Centered Therapy
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • Mindfulness & Acceptance
  • Culturally Sensitive Therapy

My Approach

When I left my job in engineering to pursue a passion in therapy, I was rocked with the amount of stress that I experienced. I grew up being told that success was measured by meeting the expectations of those around me. Naturally, making a decision for myself at this scale felt very out of place. I had no idea what to expect and was terrified. But when I look back at this experience, I realize I also unknowingly entered a journey of self-discovery. I began to learn about myself and the life I wanted to create.

As an Asian American, I am continuously learning about how my experiences have shaped my identity. I’ve learned the value of unlearning shame and embracing who I am. Coupled with finding healing in my own therapy, I’ve grown to see the value in promoting mental health and its impact on both the individual and the surrounding relationships. I believe each person has the ability to achieve their dreams and goals, and my goal is to provide a space where you are safe to be your authentic self and fully accepted.

Take your next step toward growth.

Three female counselors in Chicago standing against a railing on the roof of their therapy office laughing.