Sandy Sinn

Youth Mental Health and SEN Counselor

Sandy Sinn is a compassionate counselor specializing in youth mental health and provides support to youth with neurodiversity. With a diverse background that spans the UK, US, China, Singapore, Vietnam, and her native Hong Kong, Sandy brings a wealth of experiences that have shaped her cultural sensitivity and global perspective.

As a mother of two grown children and a Gen Z, Sandy’s personal experiences have not only deepened her understanding of mothers and young people but also enhanced her ability to connect and empathize with those she counsels. Her firsthand experiences with her late autistic brother uniquely position her to support youth effectively, making her a counselor who truly understands and relates to their experiences.

Educated in the UK, Australia, and Hong Kong, Sandy holds a Master’s degree in Applied Positive Psychology and Coaching Psychology (MAPPCP), a Master of Education in Special Needs, and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. As a Master Trainer in Suicide Prevention, Sandy is deeply committed to empowering youth to navigate mental health challenges with resilience and strength, instilling a sense of confidence in her clients and their families.

Fluent in both English and Cantonese and a registered member of the British Psychological Society (BPS), Sandy upholds high standards of professionalism and ethics in her practice. Her multicultural experiences enable her to effectively communicate with and understand diverse clients.

Through engaging parenting workshops, individual counseling sessions, and strengths-based approaches, Sandy supports young people in building resilience, self-confidence, and emotional well-being. By fostering supporting environments and prioritizing mental health, Sandy strives to make positive impacts on the lives of youth with neurodiversity and diverse mental health needs. 

Professional registration/licensing:

British Psychological Society 411639

Specialty area:

Specialize in youth mental health and suicide prevention among youth.