Racial Identity

Lolo Haha (he/him)

Somatic Practitioner

M.A., Diploma of Process Work

I specialize in working with white people who care deeply about racial justice work and wish to expand their awareness and personal journey on the path of racial justice. I use a mix of theatre, embodied exploration, and talk methods to deepen help racial justice-oriented white people move beyond frozenness, defensiveness, and fragility toward greater resilience on their racial justice journey.

Casey Chow (He/Him/His)

Marriage and Family Therapist Associate

MA, LMFT-Associate, MHP-Associate

Working and volunteering in San Francisco's Chinatown for over 14 years, I have had the honor to work alongside many community members and leaders who supported causes and issues in the Asian-American community. As a second-generation Asian-American, I have went to trainings and programs that helped expand my knowledge in communication with my immigrant parents, along helping other first-generation families communicate with theirs. Racial identity is an ongoing learning opportunity in my life.

Suzanne Sanchez (she/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LPC

I work with people who are seeking to understand more about how racial identity is impacting their life. Cultural identification is an important part of how we see and move through the world, so whether we are of the most privileged race (white) or a marginalized group (a person of color), doing work on racial identity can be an important piece of healing.

Niko Delgado-McGee (he/his/him)

Professional Counselor Associate

MA, CADC-r, QMHP

"What are you?" was a question I quickly became accustomed to growing up in the Pacific Northwest. With roots in Chamoru, Irish and Armenian heritage, there is no clean box for me to check. This question has been a lifelong journey in understanding who I am in the context of others, and more importantly how I define myself. I hope to work with others who are embarking on their own cultural journey and are seeking deeper answers to questions about themselves.

Sofia Jasani (she/her/hers)

Professional Counselor Associate

LPC Intern, NCC

If you are Black, Indigenous, a person of color, queer, trans, gender expansive, or live with a disability, you may be tired of being strong. You may notice certain spaces and people where you don’t feel comfortable being your full self. ​In therapy you can feel understood, valued, and empowered to heal and grow. In therapy you can explore and celebrate your culture, your wisdom, your strengths, and your identities.

Tsz Yin Szeto-McNatt (she/her/hers)

Marriage and Family Therapist Associate

Our ethnicity and our race defines who we are, how we see ourselves and how others see us. Through our interactions with others, along with the unconscious messages we are sent, learning how to love who we are in our own skin can be challenging. As a person of color, I have navigated these waters and have the experience to help you uncover your own racial identity.