Psychological counselors immigrated to the United States.

Racial discrimination does exist. You are right to worry.

Even the elites who graduated from Harvard and Yale, Americans generally have prejudice and distrust. Especially when it comes to language, psychologists and counselors need to communicate with patients or clients. Therefore, it can't be said that they don't care about your background at all. Moreover, there are too many people studying psychology in the United States in recent years, and the competition is fierce. Although the quality of psychology teaching in the United States is high, it is hard to say that you want to find a job in the United States after graduation. Psychologists and the like, to be honest, are unpopular occupations. Clients are generally Asian or because of language inconvenience, so are lawyers and doctors. Give a conscience advice, learning psychology is risky. Unless you want to stay on campus as a professor and lecturer, there are very few people who study psychology just to be psychologists, but there are many places in psychology that need to involve all aspects of society, such as company consultants and market analysis. It's up to you. The economic situation in the United States in recent years is not very optimistic, and it is not so easy to find a job. Please think it over.