The clinician hub
For the people doing the work.
If you're a therapist, counselor, social worker, or student in training: this page collects everything on this site that was written for you. Clients looking for therapy are better served by the home page and the consultation form.
CE workshops
Workshops built from my doctoral research on how practitioners recognize and respond to male clients harmed by a partner. The first is planned for fall 2026; the waitlist hears dates and credit details first.
The research
Forgotten Fathers (Seto, 2026, Chaminade University of Honolulu) interviewed mental health practitioners across the country about their work with men who experienced intimate partner harm — what brought those men in, what kept them away, and what clinicians did that made a difference. The central finding: being believed functions as an active clinical ingredient, not a precondition. The series below translates the findings for practice.
- Being Believed Is the Intervention — the alliance finding, and what “believing” concretely looks like in session
- “If I Ask for Help, They'll Think I'm Weak — or Lying” — the help-seeking barriers your intake process is competing against
- Finding Help as a Man in Hawaiʻi — written for clients, useful as a referral resource
Supervision
I'm a Hawaiʻi-Approved Marriage and Family Therapy Supervisor (HI-AMFT SD #005). Formal supervision offerings begin September 2026 — I'm accepting inquiries now, and I'll respond to everyone on the list when scheduling opens.
Referrals
My clinical practice is individual telehealth for adults located in Hawaiʻi, with particular depth in men's experiences of partner harm, fatherhood under pressure, and clients with a history of not being believed. If you have a client who fits — or you're out of state and need somewhere to send a Hawaiʻi resident — reach out below or through the Psychology Today profile.