Name: Letty Liang
Position: Lead Clinical Intervention Specialist
Position: Lead Clinical Intervention Specialist
What led you to your current position? After working in several community based programs and then a day treatment for 6 years, I wanted to work in a place where I could provide preventative therapy services while ensuring that children and their families were receiving the best care that they deserved. I found the All-In program provided this opportunity for me to serve families in the least restrictive environment and educate schools to better understand the deeper needs of children beyond their behaviors. I am honored to be able to provide therapy services to families that would not have otherwise been able to receive them due to lack of resources, knowledge or language barriers.
Fun Fact/Quote? I am obsessed with bunnies.
What does your average day look like? On a leisurely day in the weekends, I usually catch up on sleep, go out for dim sum, and work on a sewing project. On a regular workday, I use play, drama and art therapy techniques to help children process trauma in order restore joy and hope in their lives. Most of my days end with me sharing a home cooked meal with my husband and watching an episode of Friends.
Why do you do this work? In college, I partnered with a non-profit organization called Compassion International and spent a month in a Nicaraguan school providing counseling to families and trauma informed training to teachers. It developed my passion to ensure that all families have access to therapy in their native language. This is why I am passionate about providing Spanish-speaking therapy services to families and walking alongside them in their journey towards healing.
What hope do you have for the future of All-In? My hope for the All-In program is to see diversity grow in our staff and upper management that is reflective of the families we serve. I believe that everyone has something beautiful to contribute that can further enrich our program.
Fun Fact/Quote? I am obsessed with bunnies.
What does your average day look like? On a leisurely day in the weekends, I usually catch up on sleep, go out for dim sum, and work on a sewing project. On a regular workday, I use play, drama and art therapy techniques to help children process trauma in order restore joy and hope in their lives. Most of my days end with me sharing a home cooked meal with my husband and watching an episode of Friends.
Why do you do this work? In college, I partnered with a non-profit organization called Compassion International and spent a month in a Nicaraguan school providing counseling to families and trauma informed training to teachers. It developed my passion to ensure that all families have access to therapy in their native language. This is why I am passionate about providing Spanish-speaking therapy services to families and walking alongside them in their journey towards healing.
What hope do you have for the future of All-In? My hope for the All-In program is to see diversity grow in our staff and upper management that is reflective of the families we serve. I believe that everyone has something beautiful to contribute that can further enrich our program.
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