Mark Yeung, LCSW

Mark Yeung is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) based in Oregon who brings a practical, compassionate approach to helping people navigate stress, anxiety, relationship issues, grief, depression, addictions, and many other life challenges. He holds a Master of Social Work (MSW) and a Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of California, Berkeley, and has built a practice informed by about 12 years of clinical experience working with medically ill and terminally ill patients, the bereaved, veterans, and diverse adult populations.

Mark integrates evidence-based methods such as Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) with humanistic and solution-focused orientations. His work draws on practical techniques from motivational interviewing, narrative and solution-focused therapies, and relational approaches like the Gottman Method when addressing couples and intimacy-related concerns. This blend of approaches supports treatment for issues ranging from trauma and abuse, ADHD, and bipolar challenges to family-of-origin concerns, caregiver stress, and coping with chronic illness.

Beyond specific techniques, Mark emphasizes the relational qualities that research links to successful therapy - empathy, warmth, and genuineness - and he places strong value on forging a collaborative alliance that helps clients try new behaviors and make meaningful changes. He frames therapy as a skilled practice of caring that balances professional training with human connection, aiming to meet people where they are and support practical steps forward.

Mark’s background includes focused work with aging and geriatric needs, hospice and end-of-life counseling, multicultural and immigration-related concerns, and issues tied to prejudice and discrimination. He also provides coaching around career, parenting, and life transitions. While his training and techniques are part of how he works, he notes that the quality of the therapeutic relationship is central to whether therapy will be effective for any individual.