Jonnet Cruz
LMFTHawaii · 20 yrs exp
Licensed marriage and family therapist - relationships and family patterns
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +15 more
Read profileUnderstanding the patterns you grew up with
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Welcome to RootedPatterns.org's directory of online therapists serving Hawaii. All listed therapists are licensed in Hawaii. Explore the profiles below to learn about their specialties, approaches, languages, and practice focus.
Hawaii · 20 yrs exp
Licensed marriage and family therapist - relationships and family patterns
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +15 more
Read profileHawaii · 20 yrs exp
Hawaii psychologist - stress and relationships
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Depression · +15 more
Read profileHawaii · 22 yrs exp
LMHC – relationships and family issues
Relationship · Family · Grief · Coping with life changes · +11 more
Read profileHawaii · 6 yrs exp
LMFT focused on family patterns and relationships
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +16 more
Read profileHawaii · 40 yrs exp
Licensed Clinical Social Worker - Family and Trauma
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Grief · +13 more
Read profileHawaii · 18 yrs exp
LMHC in Hawaii - Family of origin and mood concerns
Stress, Anxiety · LGBT · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +16 more
Read profileHawaii · 7 yrs exp
LMFT in Hawaii - Family patterns and addiction focus
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +8 more
Read profileHawaii · 8 yrs exp
LMHC - Stress and Relationship Concerns
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Grief · +8 more
Read profileHawaii · 9 yrs exp
Licensed Mental Health Counselor - LGBTQ and Trauma
Stress, Anxiety · LGBT · Trauma and abuse · Depression · +8 more
Read profileHawaii · 10 yrs exp
Licensed Mental Health Counselor - Family and relationship concerns
Stress, Anxiety · Grief · Anger · Self esteem · +12 more
Read profileHawaii · 8 yrs exp
Dr. Clifford Green, LCSW - Relationships and Family Patterns
Addictions · LGBT · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +12 more
Read profileHawaii · 3 yrs exp
LCSW - Family origin and addiction focus
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · LGBT · Relationship · +11 more
Read profileHawaii · 16 yrs exp
LMFT - Relationships and family of origin issues
Stress, Anxiety · LGBT · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +11 more
Read profileHawaii · 3 yrs exp
Licensed Clinical Social Worker - Relationships and Family
LGBT · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +7 more
Read profileHawaii · 8 yrs exp
LCSW focusing on relationships and family issues
Relationship · Family · Parenting · Self esteem · +16 more
Read profileHawaii · 11 yrs exp
LCSW - Anxiety and relationship concerns
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Sleeping · Career · +12 more
Read profileHawaii · 13 yrs exp
Licensed counselor - family and trauma focus
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse
Read profileOnline therapy has become a widely used option for residents across Hawaii, offering a range of modalities delivered through video, phone, and messaging formats. In recent years regulatory frameworks have evolved so that practitioners who work with people in Hawaii typically hold a Hawaii license. Because regulations affect where a therapist can legally provide services, many people find it useful to prioritize therapists who explicitly list Hawaii licensure on their profiles. The geographic realities of the islands - multiple islands, rural areas, and communities with limited local mental health resources - have helped shape demand for remote options that allow you to connect with clinicians who understand state-specific rules and cultural context.
When you look at online therapy in Hawaii you will notice a variety of practitioner backgrounds and practice focuses. Some therapists identify as clinical social workers, marriage and family therapists, mental health counselors, or psychologists. Profiles often include the modalities therapists list among their approaches, languages spoken, population focus such as adolescents or older adults, and topics they commonly address. That information can help you identify clinicians whose experience and approach align with what you want from care.
Online therapy can reduce travel time and remove the need to coordinate long-distance commutes, which is particularly relevant across the islands. The convenience of meeting from your own home or from another location you prefer can make it easier to maintain regular sessions and follow through on goals. For many people the ability to schedule sessions without island-to-island travel increases the range of therapists available to them, allowing you to seek clinicians whose languages, cultural background, or stated approaches feel like a good fit.
Another practical advantage is flexibility in arranging sessions around work, school, and family responsibilities. You can often find clinicians who note evening or weekend work in their profiles, which helps you plan care around your life. Online formats also make it straightforward to access specialized approaches that may be less common locally because clinicians can serve Hawaii residents from other parts of the state. Technology does require a reliable internet connection and a quiet place to meet, but many people find these tradeoffs worthwhile for the increased access and continuity of care that remote sessions can provide.
Therapists who provide online services in Hawaii commonly work with the kinds of concerns that lead people to seek counseling. You will often find clinicians listing focus areas such as anxiety, depression, relationship and family concerns, life transitions, grief, stress management, and coping with chronic health challenges. Some therapists indicate special interest in working with specific populations, including teens and young adults, parents, veterans, or those navigating cultural identity and intergenerational family dynamics that are often relevant in island communities.
Approaches described on profiles vary. You may come across therapists who list cognitive behavioral approaches, mindfulness-informed work, narrative-based therapies, or therapists who list EMDR among their approaches. When a therapist lists a particular modality you can ask how they apply that approach in session, the typical structure of sessions, and how you would measure progress together. That line of inquiry helps you understand whether a clinician’s stated methods match the kind of support you want.
Verifying licensure is a practical step when you are selecting an online therapist. Start by noting the license type listed on a therapist profile - for example licensed clinical social worker, marriage and family therapist, mental health counselor, or psychologist - and ask for the license number if it is not already shown. You can look up the license number and current status through Hawaii's professional licensing search maintained by the state licensing authority. That public search lets you confirm whether a license is active, check the expiration date, and view any disciplinary history that may be recorded.
When you review a license record, pay attention to the license status and any restrictions or public actions. If a therapist lists additional credentials or degrees, you can also ask about educational background and professional experience and then confirm licensure through the state site. If you are unsure which license type is appropriate for your needs, an initial conversation with a clinician can help clarify whether their experience and scope of practice match what you are seeking. Remember that a therapist must hold Hawaii licensure to provide ongoing clinical services to people who reside in the state, so confirming licensure is essential for remote care.
Beginning with online therapy involves a few practical and interpersonal steps. Start by reviewing profiles to narrow options by focus areas, languages, and approaches that resonate with you. Once you identify clinicians whose profiles align with your needs, reach out to request an introductory conversation or ask questions listed on the profile. In that initial contact you can learn about session structure, typical length, fees, and what the clinician describes as their approach to goals and progress. It is helpful to think about what you want to accomplish in therapy and to share that so you both have a clear starting point.
From a technical perspective, prepare a device with a camera and microphone and test your internet connection ahead of the first session. Choose a quiet, comfortable environment where you can speak freely and focus. If you use insurance, check whether a therapist's profile notes which insurers they work with and ask about the process for submitting claims or providing receipts. It is also important to discuss practical logistics such as cancellation policies, payment methods, and the clinician's approach to handling crises or urgent concerns while you are participating in remote sessions. Having these details upfront helps you start care with clear expectations.
Choosing a therapist is a personal decision and small differences in style or emphasis can make a big difference in how comfortable you feel. Look beyond titles and read profile descriptions to get a sense of how clinicians describe their work. Consider whether you prefer a therapist who emphasizes practical skills and homework, one who focuses on longer-term insight, or someone who highlights relational or culturally informed approaches. If a therapist lists work with specific issues or populations that match your situation, that alignment can help shorten the time it takes to build a productive working relationship.
Language and cultural fit matter for many people. If speaking in your preferred language or working with someone who understands specific cultural or community contexts is important to you, prioritize that in your search. You can ask prospective therapists about their experience working with similar life circumstances and how they adapt their approach to meet your needs. During initial conversations pay attention to how comfortable you feel communicating with the clinician and whether they invite your questions. It is normal to try more than one therapist before you find someone who feels right - finding a good match is part of the therapeutic process. Taking time to clarify goals, discuss techniques you are curious about, and outline how you will measure progress can help you make an informed decision about who to work with.
Online therapy in Hawaii offers practical access to clinicians who list a range of approaches and areas of focus. By verifying licensure, preparing for the technical aspects of remote care, and prioritizing fit and communication style, you can find a therapist whose profile matches your needs. Use the directory to compare specialties, approaches, languages, and focus areas so you can begin a conversation that feels right for you.
Addictions
2816 therapists
ADHD
2537 therapists
Anger
3270 therapists
Control Issues
3184 therapists
Depression
4730 therapists
Grief
3904 therapists
Guilt and Shame
4477 therapists
Intimacy Issues
2756 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
4138 therapists
Midlife Crisis
3234 therapists
Mood Disorders
3552 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
3064 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
3873 therapists
Self Esteem
4605 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
3770 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
5213 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
4383 therapists
Abandonment
3334 therapists
Adoption
1809 therapists
Attachment Issues
3451 therapists
Blended Family Issues
3094 therapists
Body Image
2296 therapists
Career
3016 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
3513 therapists
Codependency
3519 therapists
Commitment Issues
2871 therapists
Communication Problems
4652 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
2798 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
4418 therapists
Divorce
3680 therapists
Family
4032 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
1927 therapists
Forgiveness
4057 therapists
Infidelity
2645 therapists
Jealousy
2437 therapists
Life Purpose
4506 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
2013 therapists
Parenting
3370 therapists
Relationship
4573 therapists
Self-Love
4257 therapists
Workplace Issues
3665 therapists