Jennifer R. Vanderburg, Psy.D

Voice Mail: (562) 804-5522
Works at: Long Beach

Dr. Vanderburg is a California licensed psychologist (PSY17908). Jennifer received her doctorate in Clinical Psychology with an emphasis on Multiculturalism in 1998 from the California School of Professional Psychology.

Her clinical experiences and training include:

Clinical Social Worker at College Hospital - Cerritos, California. were she provided a full range of psychological services to adults and children exhibiting chronic mood, anxiety and behavioral and personality and substance abuse related disorders.

Wright Institute - Los Angeles, California. She conducted clinical assessments and psychodynamically oriented short and long term individual and couple psychotherapy.

Family Services of Long Beach - Long Beach, California. She delivered Individual and family psychotherapy with children, adolescents, adults and the elderly.

Long Beach City College - Long Beach, California. Conducted short term cognitive-behavioral therapy focusing on problems and solution oriented interventions.

Lafayette Elementary School - Long Beach, California. Facilitated violence prevention groups with third, fourth, and fifth grade students. She emphasized empathy training, impulse control and anger management.

Daybreak Princeton Girl's Home - Denver, Colorado. Provided individual counseling to emotionally disturbed, juvenile delinquent adolescents.

Suicide Crises Counselor - Denver, Colorado. Counseled individuals with suicide ideation on an anonymous 24 hour crises hotline.

In addition to the listed experience and training Dr.Vanderburg is competent in psychological testing and assessments, Critical Incident Stress Debriefing, and Bereavement Facilitation. Her dissertation research project was, "The Old Age Experience. A geriatric case study analysis".

Jennifer strengths are not only in her professional competence and training but in her personality. She is a young woman who immediately impresses one with her compassion, caring and ability to build rapport. She is comfortable to talk to and serious about her responsibilities to be a facilitator of change and healing.