Luis Díaz Vera
THERAPY SETTING
Telehealth Only
INSURANCE
Aetna
Blue Choice PPO
Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO
Medicaid
Medicare
United | Optum
“People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.
A la gente no le importa cuánto sabes hasta que saben cuánto te importan.”
Luis (loo-EEZ) is a bilingual Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) originally from Puerto Rico. He earned his bachelor’s degree in forensic psychology from the University of Puerto Rico at Carolina before moving to Illinois to complete his master’s at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. With experience across psychiatric hospitals, community health centers, nursing homes, and private practice, Luis brings a wide-ranging clinical perspective. He believes that healing is not only personal, but also deeply tied to our environment. Guided by a strong commitment to community, he’s always seeking meaningful ways to stay connected and give back.
Luis is passionate about supporting Latinx/e and LGBTQIA+ clients, with a special interest in working with monolingual Spanish speakers experiencing immigration stress, navigating life transitions, or facing culture shock. He also works with individuals managing anxiety, mood disorders, complex trauma, gender identity, sexual orientation, self-esteem, relationship challenges, stress, mindfulness, and self-care.
Having experienced the complexities of moving to the US, Luis brings a personal understanding of what it’s like to navigate unfamiliar systems, be caught between cultures, and feel disconnected from home. He works to create a space where clients feel seen, supported, and empowered. With a collaborative, client-centered approach, he helps clients explore the connections between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors—supporting them in finding relief, clarity, and movement toward their personal goals.
As a Puerto Rican therapist, Luis brings lived experience and cultural resonance to his work with Latinx/e and LGBTQIA+ individuals and communities. He understands firsthand the many barriers that immigrants and multiply marginalized people often face when seeking care, and is committed to making mental health services more accessible, culturally responsive, and grounded in community values.