Jasmine Cho

LAPC, ATR-P
Joy-centered. Curious. Reflective. Relational. LEGO-lover.

(she/her)

In-Person in Pittsburgh

Remote in Pennsylvania

A quick note about finding your therapist at TC:

We have a dedicated intake team to examine what you are seeking as a client. While there may be a certain modality, such as CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy) or ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) you are seeking, please note that ALL OF TC’s THERAPISTS practice with these modalities in mind, though liberation psychology calls upon many different forms of therapy and does not limit itself to one or two modalities.

Clients often come with a particular therapist in mind– however, availability may be limited and many times there’s another clinician (therapist) who actually suits their needs even better.

Please trust the process.


💛 Transitional Characters 💛

Specialities

(not limited to these)

  • Art Therapy

  • Creative Healing & Expressive Arts

  • ADHD

  • Depression

  • Cultural Identity & Bicultural Experience

  • Grief and Loss

  • Anxiety and Phobias

  • Relationship Difficulties

  • Life Transitions

  • Difficulties with Self-Esteem

  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

  • Stress Management

  • Spirituality

  • Gender Identity Support

  • LGBT Counseling

  • and more

Services Offered

  • Individual Therapy

  • Remote Therapy

Insurance Accepted

  • Highmark

  • UPMC

  • Aetna


    Private Pay: $125-175

    Sliding Scale: $75-125
    (if client qualifies)

Let's Get Started

What to expect from me

What I’m Passionate About

My Therapy Style

I am a hobby baker turned cookie artist who went to school to become an art therapist after experiencing the healing effects of the creative process. I am also a graduate who left with a deep questioning of academia and the systems of care that shape our field. After a much-needed hiatus, I am delighted to return to my art therapist journey at Transitional Characters, where questioning is embraced as part of a shared process of doing and being better.

I am a Korean American woman, born and raised in Los Angeles during the 90s, and shaped by my lived experiences in Albuquerque, Honolulu, and Pittsburgh. My family history bears the imprint of colonialism, while my personal journey of healing and identity formation includes reconciling intergenerational, intercultural, and spiritual tensions. My therapeutic approach is to hold gentle space for both the difficult and the joyful; to invite meaning-making, connection, and self-trust. I am bilingual in English and Korean but seek to find the language that feels most authentic for our work together—whether that’s through words, art, breath, or movement.

Who I Work With

Me When I’m Not a Therapist

Claim your care