Abraham received his master’s degree in Counseling Psychology with a concentration in Latinx Mental Health from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology and his bachelor’s degree in Psychology from BYU-Hawaii. He is first generation Mexican American (Chicano) and first-generation college graduate, becoming the first male in his father’s side to graduate from college. Abraham previously worked with Prison fathers who struggle to build or keep their relationship with their children while in prison, and also has experience in working as a high school substance use counselor.
Abraham is a bilingual therapist who works with adolescents who are struggling with depression, anxiety, and anger. Therapeutically, Abraham finds play-therapy a valuable step in helping children and teens express themselves while adding cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and using person-center as a supportive approach. In addition, using his education in Latinx Mental Health, Abraham strives to support individuals struggling with being raised in a diverse and cultural community, which can effect schooling, social, and home environments.