Cindy Park, LPC

  • Populations Served: adults, couples

  • Specialties: anxiety, burnout, career, work performance, depression, Christian counseling, parenting skills, stress management, women’s issues, pre-marital counseling, marriage counseling

  • Education:

    • PhD Educational Studies (Talbot School of Theology)

    • Master of Arts in Professional Counseling (Amberton University)

    • Master of Arts in Christian Education (Talbot School of Theology)

    • Bachelor of Arts in Social Ecology (University of California, Irvine)

  • Location: Allen, TX (in person or telehealth)

  • Insurance: Aetna, Cigna (individuals only)

  • Self-pay cost: $150 per session


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Getting to know Cindy

Many people come to counseling because they’re anxious, overwhelmed, or stuck in patterns they don’t fully understand. They may wonder, Why do I keep ending up here? Why am I so hard on myself? Why do I keep having the same conflict in my relationships?

Cindy is a Licensed Professional Counselor who helps adults make sense of those questions. Together, you’ll begin to understand the beliefs, experiences, and relationship patterns that may be keeping you stuck. Whether you’re struggling with anxiety, relationship conflict, self-criticism, burnout, or sexual intimacy concerns, counseling can help you understand yourself differently. Once you understand the pattern, it’s much easier to know what needs to change.

Clients often tell Cindy that one of the most helpful parts of counseling is understanding why they think, feel, or respond the way they do. As the pieces come together, what once felt confusing begins to make sense.

Before becoming a counselor, Cindy spent many years serving in ministry. She earned her doctorate in Educational Studies from Talbot School of Theology and has served in a variety of leadership roles, including leading small groups, speaking at seminars, preaching, and helping develop the residency program at Chase Oaks Church. Those experiences gave her a deep understanding of church culture and the important role faith can play in a person’s life.

Cindy didn’t always plan to become a counselor. Her own experience in counseling helped her understand herself differently and inspired a midlife career change. She enjoys helping others better understand themselves and the patterns that shape the way they think, relate, and live. When faith is an important part of a client’s life, Cindy enjoys integrating it into counseling in a way that feels natural and meaningful.

Growing up in an immigrant family also helped Cindy understand how culture, family expectations, and unspoken roles can shape the way we see ourselves and relate to others. That perspective continues to shape the way she works with clients from many different backgrounds.

When she’s not counseling, Cindy enjoys starting her mornings with a good cup of coffee and spending time with her family. She’s married to her husband, Peter, and they have two young adult daughters. They love finding new restaurants together and are always planning their next trip.