About

Therapy grounded in curiosity, context, and connection

I believe therapy begins with understanding—not just what we're experiencing, but the relationships, environments, and experiences that have shaped us.

My approach is grounded in curiosity, collaboration, and the belief that understanding ourselves more fully can create opportunities for meaningful change.

How I Show Up in Therapy

My style is warm, curious, and collaborative. I won’t simply sit back and leave you wondering what I’m thinking. I’ll ask questions, offer observations, help you notice connections, and sometimes invite you to consider something from a different perspective.

At the same time, I don't see my role as telling you what you should do. You know your life and experiences in ways I never fully can. I bring my clinical perspective, and together we can explore what feels meaningful and useful to you.

I also welcome conversations about the therapy itself—what feels helpful, what doesn't, or when something I've said doesn't quite fit. Therapy is something we build together.

A Little About Me

A woman with long dark wavy hair and light skin, wearing a beige sweater and a small necklace, sitting and smiling in a room with neutral decor and a plant in the background.

Eunice Park, LCSW

Licensed Clinical Social Worker | Georgia

I provide individual psychotherapy to adults throughout Georgia via telehealth, with a focus on trauma, family-of-origin experiences, relationships, boundaries, and cultural and bicultural identity.

My clinical background includes specialized training in trauma and abuse, with experience across diverse populations and settings, including work with immigrants and survivors of domestic violence in New York and members of the U.S. military community in South Korea. These experiences have strengthened my appreciation for understanding people within the broader context of their relationships, cultures, and lived experiences.

As a Korean American therapist, I bring particular understanding to how family, culture, identity, and intergenerational experiences can shape mental health, especially for Asian American adults and others raised across cultures. I welcome clients of all backgrounds; you don’t need to share my background or have culture be central to what brings you to therapy.

Before entering the mental health field, I studied art and design. That background continues to influence how I think about creativity and expression, particularly when experiences aren't easily captured through words alone.

Credentials + Training

Licensure

Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)


Education

Master of Social Work (MSW)
Rutgers University

Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)
Rhode Island School of Design


Specialized Training

EMDR Training — EMDRIA-Approved Training with Expressive Arts Focus

Advanced Trauma Certificate

Violence Against Women and Children Certificate

Finding the Right Fit Matters

A modern staircase with horizontal metal slats and vertical wooden slats on the side, leading upstairs against a textured concrete wall.
A modern staircase with horizontal metal slats and vertical wooden slats on the side, leading upstairs against a textured concrete wall.

A complimentary 15-minute consultation is a chance to connect, talk briefly about what brings you to therapy, and get a sense of whether working together might feel like a good fit.