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About Taylor Yong
Growing up, the concept of “mental health” was never taught to me. Going to therapy helped me understand myself better as a person and helped me let go of the pain that I was holding onto.
I became a clinician because I enjoy helping others find this same peace. During my career in the mental health field, I have worked in settings such as a residential facility, home-based care, community health outpatient, and telehealth. In addition to being a clinician with Higher Ground Wellness, I also work full-time in community mental health and part-time as a nursery coordinator. Reaching out and accepting help isn’t easy.
Thank you for considering me in your journey to better wellness.
Areas of Expertise:
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Asian Americans
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Perfectionism & High Achievers
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Emotional Neglect
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Lack of Communication
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Self-Esteem
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Balancing Opposing Values (Asian vs. American)
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Heal Wounded Inner Child
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Learn how to put self first
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Recovery from Emotionally Immature Parents
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Emotional Neglect
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Lack of Identity
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Communication
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Self-Esteem
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Heal Wounded Inner Child
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Build Healthy Relationships & Healthy Interpersonal Relationship Skills
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Recovery from Narcissistic Abuse
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Narcissism education
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Learning how to trust self again
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Forgiving yourself for not knowing better
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Invalidation from others who don’t understand
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Men & Masculinity
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Communication
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Emotional Education & Expression
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Healthy Relationship Habits
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Self-Awareness & Reflection
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Letting go of toxic masculinity
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A bit more about me
My loved ones would describe me as thoughtful, charismatic, passionate, and generous.
When I’m not working, I like to spend time with my fiancé and my cats, Coco and Essie. I also like reading, traveling, tattooing, getting tarot card readings, and planning mildly spontaneous day trips. I currently live in Ohio, but am originally from the San Francisco East Bay Area of California.
To me, therapy is about improving our understanding of ourselves and learning new skills to handle what life throws at us. I believe that therapy can benefit anyone and everyone.
"Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet
voice at the end of the day saying I will try again tomorrow.”
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Mary Ann Radmacher
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