Lumina Jackson

(she/her/her)

Psychotherapist

Lumina holds a Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and is currently awaiting formal issuance of her LPC-IT credential in Wisconsin. She also earned a Master of Jurisprudence in Child and Family Law, which deepened her understanding of family systems, legal advocacy, and the intersection of policy and mental health. This interdisciplinary foundation allows her to support clients navigating complex relational, developmental, and systemic challenges with both empathy and clarity.

With over five years of experience in the mental health field, including care coordination within the Comprehensive Community Services (CCS) program, Lumina has learned how to advocate effectively within systems while never losing sight of the human story at the center.

As a Hmong American woman navigating bicultural spaces, Lumina is especially passionate about supporting clients through intergenerational trauma, cultural transitions, and systemic stressors. She also brings lived insight into interracial relationships and the complexities of navigating relational dynamics across cultural identities.

Her approach to therapy is collaborative, culturally attuned, and grounded in compassion. Lumina integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Motivational Interviewing (MI), Narrative Therapy, and mindfulness-based practices. She believes that therapy should feel like a genuine conversation rooted in trust—not a formula—and tailors treatment to each individual’s unique strengths, values, and cultural background.

While she hasn’t published formally, Lumina has contributed to clinical documentation initiatives emphasizing strengths-based language and culturally affirming care. She has also supported community conversations around Hmong mental health and representation in therapeutic spaces—because visibility matters, and every story deserves to be heard.