About

Who is Juliet Tran?

Asian woman with oversized black glasses and black and blue hair laughing.

I’m a licensed marriage and family therapist in California (LMFT #110670) and have been a therapist in practice for eleven years. I’m a second-generation Filipina American who was born (and mostly raised) in California. I knew at an early age that I wanted to do something with my life where I could help others, which has brought me to where I am today.

Education

  • University of California, San Diego, Bachelor of Art in Psychology (2010)

  • Sonoma State University, Master of Art in Clinical Mental Health Counseling ( 2013)

Experience

I started my career working with nonprofit organizations and in various schools from elementary to high school aged students as well as college students. In the last few years, I have worked with group practices and large companies, which has allowed me to gain a clearer picture of where my strengths lie as a therapist and what my specializations are. It has also helped me identify which populations I’m passionate working with.

Outside of work

I live in Washington State with my husband and our shih tzu, Coco. For fun, I love to bake and cook, attempt to befriend all the neighborhood cats, watch trashy reality shows, go to concerts, try out new boba spots, and drive down to Portland whenever I get a chance.

Behind the Name:

Anchor & Blossom Therapy

Slim asian man and woman posing in front of car during the 1970s.

To be honest with you, I came up with Anchor & Blossom Therapy one night when I was putting random words into Thesaurus.com.

 “Anchor” is for my dad as he is a twenty six year navy veteran. “Blossom” is for my mom as she has had a love for gardening for as long as I could remember. This just feels like the perfect name for my practice as my parents mean the world to me and I admire them in so many ways. As cliché as this may sound, I wouldn’t be where I am today and the person who I am if it weren’t for them.

Not only is Anchor & Blossom Therapy a tribute to my parents, but my hope for you is that you’ll be able to anchor yourself and blossom in therapy. I want you to be able to be more secure in who you are and have the ability to ground yourself. I also want you to blossom and grow into the person that you never thought you could become.