About Loh Jun Lynn
Clinical Psychologist
MPsych. (Clinical Psychology); BPsych. (Hons)
Registered Clinical Psychologist (SRP)
Jun graduated from James Cook University (Singapore) with a Bachelor of Psychology and Master of Psychology (Clinical), and is a registered Clinical Psychologist with the Singapore Register of Psychologists (SRP). She has worked with children, adolescents, and adults across clinical and educational settings.
In her free time, Jun enjoys taking long walks, teaching her cats new tricks, and creating imperfect art.
Therapeutic Orientation
Jun takes a warm, collaborative, and trauma-informed approach to therapy. She integrates different perspectives according to each client’s needs and goals and draws from the following:
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Attachment-Focused EMDR (AF-EMDR)
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Schema Therapy
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Psychodynamic theory
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Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT)
Jun seeks to meet the client’s inner world with curiosity, respect and choice, to draw out underlying patterns that contribute to emotional difficulties, and to offer a space where clients can reconnect with their own voice and needs, in hopes of developing more compassionate and adaptive ways of relating to themselves and others.
Expertise and Specialisations
Diagnoses
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Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
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Complex PTSD
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Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)
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Anxiety disorders
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Mood disorders
Special Interest
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Complex trauma
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Supporting individuals experiencing difficulties associated with BPD
Issues
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Trauma (developmental, sexual, medical, religious, vehicular, interpersonal etc.)
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Difficulties with emotion regulation
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Fear of rejection or abandonment
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Self-criticism and perfectionism
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People-pleasing and boundary difficulties
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Grief, loss and major life transitions
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Unhelpful relationship patterns
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Parenting or caregiver stress
Experience
Prior to transitioning into clinical psychology, Jun worked as an educator and provided individualised interventions for children with developmental needs. Her experiences shaped her appreciation of the ways in which early experiences, relationships and developmental contexts can influence how individuals understand themselves and navigate their relationships with others.
Her interest in advocating for both children and the inner child of adults is reflected in her work with children and adolescents from both local and expatriate families, particularly in socio-emotional and behavioural concerns, as well as adults presenting with complex trauma and borderline personality disorder in a hospital setting. She has also been involved in training medical social workers in trauma-informed approaches and has provided mental health talks to working professionals within clinical and community settings.
“Recovery is a homecoming to ourselves: learning to listen inwardly with compassion, to discern the echoes of old survival strategies from the needs of our present self, and to allow the healthy adult within us to gently meet, protect, and care for the inner child.”