Meet Jaclyn Staubach

LCSW #66509

Jaclyn Staubach, LCSW, seated indoors

Why I Do This Work

Before starting my private practice, I worked in various healthcare settings, supporting people navigating serious illness, sometimes alongside mental health conditions. During that time, I also saw how easily burnout and anxiety can take a toll, not only on patients and their caregivers, but on those of us working in healthcare as well.

People often minimize their own symptoms until they gradually stop doing the things that used to bring them joy. I understand this on a personal level. Through my own therapy, I gained insight and clarity over time that now informs how I support clients who feel anxious, burned out, and overwhelmed.

Therapy provides a space to pause and begin reconnecting with yourself again. I would love to be your guide as we focus on helping you heal and move toward your goals.


My Style

My style is warm, grounded, and direct. I help you recognize patterns in your life and explore what will support you moving forward.

Sessions are collaborative and focused, with space for both structure and reflection.

Therapeutic Modalities

I integrate Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and mindfulness-based approaches in a collaborative way, tailored to your needs.


What To Expect

In therapy, we’ll focus on:

  • Identifying what’s driving your burnout, anxiety, or low motivation

  • Challenging negative thought patterns

  • Learning to process and manage emotions

  • Clarifying your values and what matters most to you

  • Setting healthier boundaries and protecting your time and energy

  • Developing tools to help you feel grounded and more like yourself

Are We a Good Fit?

Starting with a new therapist can bring feelings of vulnerability and uncertainty. While fit becomes more clear over time, the following highlights how I work and what tends to make therapy a good fit for clients who work well with my approach.

What I Bring Into Therapy

  • I model and actively support healthy boundaries in therapy and in my practice. Boundary work is often essential for reducing burnout and creating a more balanced, sustainable life.

  • I show up as both a professional and my authentic self. I will meet you where you are with empathy and reflective listening, while also being honest, engaged, and collaborative.

  • I will not tell you what to do. I bring structure and insight to help you better understand patterns in your thoughts, behaviors, and emotions. At times, I may recommend reflection exercises or handouts between sessions. Much of the change happens outside of session, with therapy serving as a place to reflect. You are the driver of this work. I am here to guide and support you.

  • I recognize the limits of my expertise and that I’m not the right fit for everyone. If at any point it becomes clear that your needs would be better supported by another provider or level of care, or if you choose to work with someone else, I’ll provide you with recommendations. Your well‑being and access to appropriate care are my priority.

What Supports Clients in Therapy

  • Early sessions focus on getting to know you, including your history, current stressors, and what brings you to therapy. From there, we work together to identify patterns and set goals that align with what you want to improve.

    While therapy outcomes cannot be guaranteed, I am committed to showing up consistently, providing a supportive and thoughtful space, and working within my scope to support you throughout the process.

  • There is room to process and be heard, but therapy also involves building insight and implementing evidence-based strategies that support change over time.

  • A willingness to explore patterns, internal experiences, and uncomfortable emotions with curiosity rather than judgment.

  • Progress is supported through regular attendance and follow‑through. I understand that life happens and ask that scheduling changes or cancellations be communicated at least 24 hours in advance.

I work with adults experiencing anxiety, burnout, and caregiver stress. You can learn more about each area below:

If my approach feels like a good fit for your needs, the next step is requesting to schedule your first session.

Professional Background

Jaclyn Staubach, LCSW, seated indoors on brown leather couch

I bring more than a decade of clinical experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) across acute care hospitals, inpatient palliative care, outpatient oncology, and primary‑care-based collaborative mental health therapy.

Across these settings, I have supported adults, families, and caregivers through emotional crises, anticipatory grief, burnout, and common mental health concerns.

I earned my bachelor’s degree from California State University, Fullerton, and my Master of Social Work degree from Azusa Pacific University. I obtained licensure as an LCSW in the state of California after obtaining more than 3,200 hours of clinical supervision.

My training and experience equip me to provide therapy that is emotionally supportive and informed by real‑world clinical practice.

a mug next to vase with palm leaves

Life Outside of Session

Outside of session, I enjoy spending time with my family (including my cat) and staying active. Running, enjoying a cup of coffee (or two), and unwinding with a good television show are some of my favorite ways to recharge. These practices help me stay grounded and balanced in both my personal life and my work with clients.

Ready to get started?