Find a Therapist in Hawaii
Welcome to our directory of online therapists serving Hawaii. All therapists listed here are licensed in their respective fields - explore the profiles below to find a clinician whose approach fits your needs.
Roxy Mico
LCSW
Hawaii - 32 yrs exp
Kayla Davis
LCSW, LICSW
Hawaii - 14 yrs exp
Online Therapy in Hawaii: What to Expect
Online therapy in Hawaii has become a practical option for many residents across the islands. Whether you live on Oahu, Maui, the Big Island, Kauai, or a smaller island community, virtual sessions can reduce travel time and expand the pool of clinicians available to you. In 2026, many therapists in Hawaii offer video and phone sessions, flexible scheduling to accommodate time differences, and expertise across a wide range of concerns. You can expect sessions to resemble in-person therapy in structure - you will talk through your goals, receive professional guidance, and work on strategies that fit your life and values.
How availability looks across the islands
Availability can vary depending on the clinician's specialty and schedule. Some therapists offer evening or weekend appointments to accommodate working adults and families. If living in a rural area or on an island with fewer in-person providers, online therapy often provides a reliable option for consistent care. Before you book, confirm that the therapist is licensed to work with Hawaii residents and that their hours align with Hawaii Standard Time so scheduling is straightforward.
Benefits of Choosing Online Therapy in Hawaii
Online therapy offers several practical benefits that may be especially meaningful in Hawaii. You can access clinicians who have specific training or cultural experience that might not be available locally. You save time that would otherwise be spent commuting between islands or across urban traffic. Virtual sessions also allow for greater continuity of care when life circumstances change, such as a move between islands or a change in work schedules. You can maintain therapeutic momentum without having to start over with a new provider.
Another advantage is the ability to match with a therapist who aligns with your cultural background or speaks your preferred language. Hawaii is culturally diverse, and finding a clinician who understands local values, family dynamics, and community context can make therapy more relevant and respectful. Online formats can make it easier to connect with such a clinician even if they are not located in your immediate area.
Common Concerns Online Therapists in Hawaii Help With
Therapists in Hawaii provide care for a broad range of concerns, from everyday stress to more complex emotional and relational issues. You can seek help for anxiety, depression, grief, and adjustment difficulties that arise with life transitions such as moving between islands, starting a new job, or changes in family structure. Couples and family therapy can address communication challenges, parenting concerns, and relationship conflicts. Therapists also frequently support people dealing with trauma, substance use concerns, and ongoing mental health conditions by helping you develop coping strategies and access additional resources when appropriate.
Because the islands vary in resources and social dynamics, therapists often combine clinical strategies with practical support - helping you identify local supports, manage logistical barriers to care, and coordinate with medical providers if needed. If you have concerns that involve legal or medical issues, your therapist can help you find the right professional referrals and discuss next steps for comprehensive care.
How to Verify a Therapist's License in Hawaii
Confirming a therapist's license is an important step before beginning sessions. Start by asking the clinician for their full name and license number. With that information, you can search the Hawaii state licensing portal or contact the appropriate licensing board to confirm that the license is active and in good standing. Check the license type to understand whether the clinician is a licensed psychologist, licensed clinical social worker, licensed marriage and family therapist, or another credentialed provider. Licensing boards often list the license expiration date and any disciplinary actions if they exist.
It is also important to confirm that the therapist is authorized to provide services to clients located in Hawaii. Regulations about practicing across state lines can vary, and a therapist must be permitted to work with you according to state rules. If you are uncertain about what to look for, ask the therapist directly how their practice complies with Hawaii regulations and whether they maintain an active license to serve Hawaii residents.
Getting Started with an Online Therapist
Begin by clarifying what you hope to address in therapy and what kind of support you prefer. Look at therapist profiles to learn about their specialties, therapeutic approaches, availability, and fees. Many clinicians provide a short introductory call or consultation to help you determine fit. During this initial contact you can ask about their experience with issues similar to yours, their approach to treatment, and practical matters such as session length and cancellation policies.
Consider logistical needs before your first appointment. Make sure you have a device with a camera and microphone, a stable internet connection, and a quiet area where you can speak without interruption. Some people find headphones helpful for focusing and maintaining privacy in shared living situations. Ask the therapist about their preferred video platform and whether they offer phone sessions as a backup. Also discuss payment methods, whether they bill insurance, and whether they offer a sliding scale if cost is a concern.
Tips for Choosing the Right Therapist
Choosing a therapist is a personal decision. Start by thinking about the qualities that matter most to you - whether that is clinical specialization, cultural understanding, gender, or a particular therapeutic method. Read therapist biographies to see how they describe their approach and who they typically work with. A therapist who writes clearly about their methods and goals can make it easier for you to understand what to expect.
Ask questions during an initial consultation to evaluate fit. You might inquire about the therapist's experience with your primary concern, how they measure progress, how they handle personal nature of sessions and emergency situations, and what a typical session looks like. Pay attention to how comfortable you feel with the clinician's communication style. It is common to try a few sessions before you decide whether the match is right, and many people find that a brief trial helps them gauge whether they can build rapport and trust.
Consider cultural and community factors
If cultural context is important to you, look for therapists who describe experience working with Hawaii's communities and traditions. Therapists who understand local family systems, language nuances, and community values can often provide more relevant guidance. You can also ask directly about their training in culturally responsive care and how they incorporate cultural strengths into treatment planning.
Practical considerations
Practical factors like scheduling, cost, and technology can influence your experience. Verify that appointment times align with your daily routine and that fees are transparent. If you plan to use insurance, confirm whether the therapist accepts your plan and what your out-of-pocket costs might be. Clarify policies on cancellations, late arrivals, and record keeping so you know what to expect throughout your care.
Maintaining Progress and Knowing When to Adjust Course
Once you begin therapy, keep an eye on how sessions are supporting your goals. It is reasonable to discuss progress with your therapist every few sessions and adjust the plan if needed. If you feel your needs are not being met, consider discussing this directly with the clinician or exploring other therapists who might be a better fit. Therapy is most effective when you and the therapist collaborate on goals and methods that feel relevant to your life.
Online therapy in Hawaii can be a flexible and accessible way to receive professional support. By verifying credentials, preparing for your first session, and choosing a clinician whose approach resonates with you, you can make informed decisions that support your mental and emotional well-being. Take your time exploring profiles, ask questions, and book a consult to find the therapist who is the right fit for you.
Browse Specialties in Hawaii
Mental Health Conditions (56 have therapists)
Addictions
39 therapists
ADHD
31 therapists
Anger
42 therapists
Antisocial Personality
5 therapists
Asperger Syndrome
11 therapists
Autism
11 therapists
Avoidant Personality
2 therapists
Bipolar
30 therapists
Cancer
7 therapists
Chronic Illness
14 therapists
Chronic Pain
14 therapists
Compulsion
13 therapists
Control Issues
20 therapists
Dependent Personality
5 therapists
Depression
66 therapists
Disability
14 therapists
Disaster Relief Therapy
10 therapists
Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD)
4 therapists
Dissociation
4 therapists
Domestic Violence
9 therapists
Eating Disorders
12 therapists
Gambling
5 therapists
Grief
60 therapists
Guilt and Shame
41 therapists
HIV / AIDS
1 therapist
Hoarding
4 therapists
Impulsivity
14 therapists
Intellectual Disability
7 therapists
Intimacy Issues
33 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
44 therapists
Midlife Crisis
23 therapists
Mood Disorders
28 therapists
Narcissism
9 therapists
Obsession
13 therapists
OCD
13 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
23 therapists
Paranoia
3 therapists
Personality Disorders
10 therapists
Phobias
8 therapists
Porn
5 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
36 therapists
Postpartum Depression
11 therapists
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
8 therapists
Self Esteem
68 therapists
Self-Harm
11 therapists
Sex Addiction
2 therapists
Sexual Trauma
18 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
21 therapists
Smoking
1 therapist
Social Anxiety and Phobia
37 therapists
Somatization
6 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
76 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
57 therapists
Traumatic Brain Injury
2 therapists
Trichotillomania
1 therapist
Vaping
1 therapist
Life & Relationships (39 have therapists)
Abandonment
22 therapists
Adoption
11 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
15 therapists
Attachment Issues
24 therapists
BDSM
1 therapist
Blended Family Issues
16 therapists
Body Image
15 therapists
Career
43 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
27 therapists
Coaching
20 therapists
Codependency
21 therapists
Commitment Issues
20 therapists
Communication Problems
51 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
35 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
61 therapists
Divorce
30 therapists
Family
53 therapists
Family of Origin Issues
19 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
7 therapists
Fertility Issues
7 therapists
First Responder Issues
6 therapists
Forgiveness
40 therapists
Foster Care
11 therapists
Hospice and End-of-Life Counseling
14 therapists
Infidelity
16 therapists
Jealousy
16 therapists
Kink
1 therapist
Life Purpose
46 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
13 therapists
Non-Monogamous Relationships
9 therapists
Parenting
38 therapists
Polyamory
9 therapists
Pregnancy
10 therapists
Relationship
57 therapists
Self-Love
40 therapists
Separation
30 therapists
Sexual Dysfunction
1 therapist
Sexuality
14 therapists
Workplace Issues
34 therapists
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Identity & Background (18 have therapists)
Black Therapist
26 therapists
Female Therapist
62 therapists
Gender Dysphoria
4 therapists
Hearing Impaired
2 therapists
Immigration Issues
3 therapists
LGBT
28 therapists
Male Therapist
18 therapists
Men's Issues
13 therapists
Multicultural Concerns
16 therapists
Non-Binary Therapist
1 therapist
Older (45+)
22 therapists
Prejudice and Discrimination
8 therapists
Queer Friendly
28 therapists
Therapist of Color
26 therapists
Veterans
20 therapists
Visually Impaired
2 therapists
Women's Issues
32 therapists
Young Adult Issues
22 therapists
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Browse Therapy Types in Hawaii
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
10 therapists
Attachment-Based Therapy
7 therapists
Client-Centered Therapy
40 therapists
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
45 therapists
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
16 therapists
Emotionally-Focused Therapy (EFT)
4 therapists
Existential Therapy
11 therapists
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
8 therapists
Gottman Method
7 therapists
Hypnotherapy
2 therapists
Imago Relationship Therapy
2 therapists
Internal Family Systems
5 therapists
Jungian Therapy
1 therapist
Mindfulness Therapy
31 therapists
Motivational Interviewing
32 therapists
Narrative Therapy
12 therapists
Psychodynamic Therapy
11 therapists
Solution-Focused Therapy
37 therapists
Somatic Therapy
5 therapists
Systemic Therapy
3 therapists
Trauma-Focused Therapy
18 therapists