- Eight years experience
- English and Spanish
- Client-centered approach
About Daniel
Daniel Zarate Lustre is a licensed clinical social worker in California who helps people facing stress, anxiety, trauma, grief, depression, sleep trouble, and self esteem concerns. He approaches therapy in a down-to-earth way and treats taking the first step as a meaningful act of courage. Daniel speaks English and Spanish and draws on eight years of professional experience to support people through difficult moments.
He believes the client is the expert in their own life and that small strengths can build real change. In sessions he listens closely and works collaboratively to map what matters most to each person. Conversations focus on practical steps people can try between meetings and on noticing patterns that keep problems stuck.
Daniel uses methods from client-centered work, cognitive behavioral therapy, psychodynamic ideas, and solution-focused practice. That means sessions can include talking through early relationship patterns, testing new ways of thinking and behaving, and setting short-term goals that feel manageable. The mix depends on what the person needs and wants.
People who come for help with caregiving stress, chronic illness, attachment worries, or life transitions find a steady, patient approach. He also addresses concerns like guilt, isolation, money stress, and questions about life purpose. Daniel aims for clear, simple steps readers can try between sessions.
If someone is ready to start, they complete a short matching questionnaire on the site and then schedule based on the therapist's availability. Sessions use a subscription that can be canceled at any time.
He believes the client is the expert in their own life and that small strengths can build real change. In sessions he listens closely and works collaboratively to map what matters most to each person. Conversations focus on practical steps people can try between meetings and on noticing patterns that keep problems stuck.
Daniel uses methods from client-centered work, cognitive behavioral therapy, psychodynamic ideas, and solution-focused practice. That means sessions can include talking through early relationship patterns, testing new ways of thinking and behaving, and setting short-term goals that feel manageable. The mix depends on what the person needs and wants.
People who come for help with caregiving stress, chronic illness, attachment worries, or life transitions find a steady, patient approach. He also addresses concerns like guilt, isolation, money stress, and questions about life purpose. Daniel aims for clear, simple steps readers can try between sessions.
If someone is ready to start, they complete a short matching questionnaire on the site and then schedule based on the therapist's availability. Sessions use a subscription that can be canceled at any time.