Jean Darlae Yim, M.A.
(she/her/hers)
Psychological Associate | PSB 94029478
Jean Darlae Yim is a doctoral candidate (Psy.D.) at the APA-Accredited Fuller Graduate School of Psychology and Marriage and Family Therapy, where she also earned her Masters of Arts in Psychology. She has provided therapy to diverse populations across community mental health and private practice settings and enjoys working with clients navigating relational challenges, identity development, life transitions, and the deeper beliefs and emotional patterns that shape our sense of self and others. Her clinical training includes neuropsychological assessment with children, adolescents, and adults, which informs her understanding of neurodiversity, developmental differences, and trauma, and their impact on individuals and families. She also holds an MA in Theology and a Certificate in Spiritual Direction from Talbot School of Theology.
Jean Darlae is registered with the Board of Psychology in California as a Psychological Associate (PSB 94029478) and works under the direct supervision of Dr. Kathleen Locker (PSY 34059), a licensed psychologist. Her research examines how trauma, shame, and embodied emotional and narrative processes shape psychological and spiritual development. Jean Darlae has published on these topics in peer-reviewed journals and has taught in diverse settings, including graduate programs and faith communities.


CLINICAL FOCUS
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ADHD
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Anxiety Disorders
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Autism Spectrum Disorder
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Depression
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Life Adjustments
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Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
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Relationship Issues
SERVICES
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Individual Therapy
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Couples & Family Therapy
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Group Therapy (UCLA PEERS Certified)
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Neuropsychological Assessment
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Consultation & Training
Jean Darlae offers a grounded, warm, and attuned presence, drawing on relational and depth-oriented approaches to therapy. Her work is trauma-informed and integrates attachment theory, neuroscience, and an understanding of how family, cultural, and developmental histories shape present-day patterns of relating and coping. She seeks to create a space of safety, curiosity, and dignity, approaching therapy as a collaborative process of discovery, accompaniment, and being truly seen.
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