Counseling Staff

Rebekah Wang, M.S., LMFT is the Clinical and Executive Director of ACCESS, and a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. She is licensed by the state of California , as well as the state of Georgia , and previously worked at Asian American Christian Counseling Service, Inc. in the Los Angeles area for over eight years before relocating to the Atlanta area to help start ACCESS. A graduate of Fuller Theological Seminary with a M.S. in Marital and Family Therapy and a M.A. Theology in Multicultural Ministry, she specializes in bi-cultural identity issues and other cultural issues, couples counseling, and faith issues, but enjoys working with a wide range of ages, ethnicities, and life challenges.

Jane Huei-Chen Cheng, M.S., LAPC graduated from Georgia State University with a M.S. in Professional Counseling, as well from Regent University with a M. A. in Christian Counseling and Emory University, Candler School of Theology with a M.Div.  She has served as a pastor, chaplain, pastoral counselor, and professional counselor in various locations.  With a background also in pharmacy, she has a passion for promoting spiritual, emotional, and physical healing, especially in educating and counseling Asian immigrants and Asian Americans.  She enjoys speaking on various topics such as stress management, marriage relationships, parenting, and leadership development for positive living.  Born and raised in Taiwan, Jane is fluent in Mandarin, Taiwanese, and English.

Yunsuk Jung is finishing up her M.A. in Community Counseling at Mercer University, and has a heart for serving minority groups and marginalized communities who are struggling with greater challenges and hardships.  Her professional interests include interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships, cultural issues, identity issues, marital problems, and working with women or teenagers. Having lived in both Korea and Japan, she is fluent in Korean and Japanese languages, in addition to speaking English.

Yi-Shi Hsiao, M.Ed. is a doctoral practicum clinician. He received his master's degree in Community Counseling program at University of Missouri-St. Louis and is currently a fourth-year doctoral student in the Counseling Psychology program at Georgia State University.  Recently he has worked as a psychotherapist in the student counseling centers of Georgia State University and Georgia Institute of Technology, and at the Auburn Renaissance Center of Grady Memorial Hospital.  As an international student, his professional interests include multicultural issues among Asian Americans and adjustment issues of international students, in addition to his interests in working with mood disturbances, career counseling, and marriage and family issues. Yi-Shi is able to provide counseling services in Taiwanese, Mandarin, and English.