Meet our clinical psychologist
Ler Shen Voon Clinical Psychologist MAHPC(CP)00384 & MSCP CP1-0465
I aim to provide a safe space for my clients to explore and make positive changes.
English · Mandarin
The quieter struggles of adulthood
I work with individuals navigating the quieter struggles of adulthood—feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or unsure of themselves, even when things seem “okay” on the outside. Many of my clients are used to holding things together. They think deeply, feel intensely, and often question themselves more than they show.
A space where you do not need to perform
In therapy, I aim to create a space where you do not need to perform, explain yourself perfectly, or have everything figured out. Together, we can slow down, make sense of what you are going through, and develop a different understanding of yourself.
My approach
My approach integrates Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Systemic Therapy.
I work with the connections between thoughts, emotions, and behaviours, while also considering the influence of family-of-origin experiences and relationships.
What I help with
I provide psychological assessment and diagnosis, as well as psychotherapy, for concerns including depression, anxiety, ADHD, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), personality disorders, addiction, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and other emotional or psychological concerns.
I have experience with children, adolescents and adults.
Training and experience
During my practicum, I gained experience in both government and private settings, including Pusat Perkhidmatan Pendidikan Khas under the Ministry of Education Malaysia in Putrajaya (3PK). I have now been practising for more than four years and currently provide services in private settings.
Qualifications
- National Chung Cheng University (Bachelor of Science in Psychology)
- University of Cyberjaya (Master of Clinical Psychology)
Languages
- English
- Mandarin
- Registration
- MAHPC(CP)00384 & MSCP CP1-0465
I believe meaningful change does not come from forcing yourself to be “better,” but from building a more honest and compassionate relationship with yourself.
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