• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
  • FREE E-BOOK
  • COVID-19 HELP
  • FELLOW LOGIN

Clinical Scholars

Lead the Way to a Culture of Health

  • ABOUT
    • WHO WE ARE
    • HOW THE PROGRAM WORKS
    • FELLOW TESTIMONIALS
    • BLOG & NEWS
  • FELLOWS
  • PROJECTS
  • COMMUNITY IMPACTS
  • CONTACT US

Weiyang Xie, PhD, HSPP

Home / Fellows / Weiyang Xie, PhD, HSPP
Headshot of Weiyang Xie
2020-2023
Psychologist
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, Indiana
Biography

I am a licensed psychologist and health services provider in psychology. I am a first generation immigrant and grew up in China. I embarked on my journey to the U.S. about 12 years ago as an international student. I hold a doctoral degree from the Counseling and Student Personnel Psychology Program at the University of Minnesota. I am currently working as a clinical psychologist at the University of Notre Dame, Indiana.

My clinical expertise includes multicultural counseling, counseling with immigrants and international students, tele-psychotherapy, applied positive psychology, biofeedback for anxiety and stress related issues, mood disorders, and suicide prevention and intervention. I am passionate about destigmatizing mental health issues and increasing access to mental health services for underserved populations. I serve as a consulting psychologist for the United Chinese Americans (UCA) Youth Development Program to develop programs and workshops to promote Asian American youths’ mental health and parent-child relationships.

I am the presenter of the TEDx speech “Rewire your Brain for Self-Compassion” which discusses strategies to develop resilient thinking patterns to prevent mental health issues and improve psychological well-being.

In my spare time I am a blogger and share strategies about resilience building for children and young adults with Chinese-speaking readers. I live in Chicago with my husband and our newly adopted puppy. I enjoy taking walks outdoors and playing ukulele.

Project Breaking Silences in the Model Minority: A national intervention to increase mental health awareness and decrease stigma in Asian immigrant families,
Related Resources
  • Clinical Scholars Welcomes Cohort 2020-2023!
Discipline
  • Psychologist

Footer

CLINICAL SCHOLARS

Clinical Scholars Logo

E-mail: clinical.scholars@unc.edu

Phone: (866) 849-1579

QUICK LINKS

  • View Project Map
  • Join Our Email List
  • Cohort 1, 2016-2019
  • Cohort 2, 2017-2020
  • Cohort 3, 2018-2021
  • Cohort 4, 2019-2022
  • Cohort 5, 2020-2023

LED BY

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

SUPPORTED BY

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

© 2017-2020 Clinical Scholars. All Rights Reserved.
Photos © 2016 Flynn Larsen, Courtesy of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation