Gabrielle Hoang, MFT
Gabrielle Hoang (she/her) is a Marriage and Family Therapist who brings a deeply empathetic and grounded approach to her work with couples, teens, and families. She has a particular focus on supporting high-achieving individuals and dual-career couples who are navigating the unique pressures of maintaining personal fulfillment alongside demanding professional paths. Additionally, Gabrielle is highly skilled in working with teens who struggle with perfectionism, providing them with a safe space to deconstruct the pressure to be "perfect" and helping them build self-compassion and resilience. As a second-generation Asian American, she also holds a special focus on the complexities of navigating racial identity, intergenerational trauma, and the specific expectations often felt by children of immigrants.
Beyond her focus on identity and professional life, Gabrielle provides a secure, steady anchor for those working through complex relationship challenges. She is highly skilled in supporting couples through the healing process following infidelity or loss, as well as helping interracial and intercultural couples navigate the unique nuances of blending different backgrounds and worldviews. She is deeply passionate about helping partners build stronger foundations in communication, conflict management, and the delicate balance of a partnership where both members are highly invested in their careers and lives together.
Gabrielle’s warm and steady personality allows her clients to feel deeply understood and supported. She helps clients move beyond surface-level coping to face life’s stressors head-on, empowering them to develop adaptive strategies and live more authentically.
Gabrielle is currently accepting new clients and is able to see Pennsylvania residents both virtually and in person.
Interested in working with Gabrielle? Send a message!
“The goal is to live more authentically and empowered!”
A conversation with GABRIELLE
What made you want to become a therapist?
I always found listening to people as one of my strengths, and I enjoyed helping when I could. A loved one of mine started therapy after a difficult time in their life, and when they talked about how helpful it ended up being, a couple of lightbulb questions came to me. "Why couldn't I do that? What's stopping me from pursuing that?"
What do you do when you are not working?
I like to spend time with loved ones, read, play my Switch, learn Vietnamese, and try new foods!
What is important to you when working with clients?
It is important that you feel comfortable with me, and I hope I am able to give you the space and atmosphere to feel that way. I encourage constructive feedback and want this experience to be as helpful and growing as possible!