Dr. Angela Fu

Registered Psychologist in British Columbia (#2883)

Education & Credentials

Registered Psychologist with the College of Health and Care Professionals of BC (CHCPBC #2883)

Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) in Clinical Psychology, Adler University

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Psychology, University of British Columbia

Languages

I offer online, individual counseling services in English and Mandarin.

Professional Training & Background

I have trained in various settings within British Columbia, including the Regional Treatment Centre at Pacific Institution with Corrections Services Canada (CSC), Child and Youth Mental Health (CYMH), Encompass Community Services Society, and WorkBC Pacific Community Resource Society. I completed my one-year residency of pre-doctoral internship in Los Angeles, California, at the Institute for Multicultural Counseling and Education Services (IMCES), a community-based clinic.

I am also passionate about teaching and am an adjunct faculty at Adler University for the Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) in Clinical Psychology program.

My Approach

My approach to counseling is collaborative, compassionate, and culturally informed. I believe that counseling is a partnership where your unique experiences and values guide the process. My goal is to provide a nonjudgmental space where you feel understood and supported as you explore the connections between your past and present, and work toward the future you want to see.

I commit to understanding each individual’s unique lived experiences to tailor our work together. I approach therapy with compassion, warmth, and curiosity and aim to create a safe space where you can explore your challenges and strengths at your own pace.

A Little About Me...

My parents immigrated from mainland China, and while I was born in the U.S., I grew up moving between California, Shanghai, Northern China, and Vancouver. My upbringing exposed me to various education systems and allowed me to communicate in English and Mandarin. Both my personal and professional experiences have allowed me to better understand the experiences of different generations of immigrants and individuals with bicultural and multicultural identities.