Paul Ardanuy
Associate Therapist
AMFT 165636
Paul believes Progress is not a straight line; it has twists, turns, rises, and drops. Consistency and resilience matter above all!
Specializes in: Anxiety and Stress, Depression and Mood Disorders, Life Transitions, Relationship and Interpersonal Issues, Grief and Loss, Self-Esteem
Style: Client-centered. Supportive. Connection-focused.
Works with: Adolescents, Adults, Queer, Couples as well as other relationship structures (ethical non-monogamy (ENM) and polyamory) and Families
Modalities: Client-Centered Therapy, Narrative Therapy, Queer-Affirming Therapy, Trauma-Informed Therapy, CBT, DBT
Languages Spoken: English
Rate: $120/session
About Paul
Eugene Vigo is an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist who came to psychotherapy through family support work, first entering the mental health field in 2017 before transitioning to the role of therapist in 2022.A graduate of Palo Alto University's Clinical Mental Health Counseling program, he has worked with a wide range of clients across cultural backgrounds — from youth and teens to young adults and parents — with a particular focus on Asian Americans and LGBTQIA+ individuals navigating identity, acculturation, anxiety, depression, and stress.
Eugene's personal philosophy is that each person is a complete being seeking connection — with others, with their environment, and with themselves. Our identities and histories shape us, but they don't define us. Therapy, with the right fit, is where you get to unpack your baggage, take off your armor, and go deeper into who you actually are.
What to expect in the room: I lead with connection and meets clients where they are. Expect a space where your identities are affirmed, your armor is welcome to come off, and the work moves at your pace.
I believe: “Each person is a complete being seeking connection. Our histories shape us — but they don't define us.”
Specializations:
Anxiety
Depression
Mood Disorders
Stress Management
Self-Esteem
Relationship Issues
Interpersonal Issues
Life Transitions
Grief and Loss