Robin Felix

Robin Felix, Psy.D., is Associate Professor of Psychology and Counseling and Chair of the Master of Science in Counseling Program at Hope International University. He is actively involved in teaching, research, and clinical supervision, with a focus on trauma, family systems, and faith-integrated therapy.

Education:

• Psy.D., Marital and Family Therapy – Alliant International University
• M.A., Marriage and Family Therapy – Hope International University
• M.A., Social Science – University of California, Irvine
• B.A., Cultural Anthropology – University of California, Irvine

Research Interests: Dr. Felix specializes in trauma and PTSD, particularly its effects on military couples and families. His work explores traumatic brain injury in relationships, early childhood mental health (birth to five), and strengths-based therapeutic approaches. He integrates biblical principles into clinical practice and emphasizes resilience and recovery in family systems.

Publication Trends: His scholarly work centers on qualitative and clinical studies of trauma, with a focus on military populations and family dynamics. The research combines psychological theory, clinical practice, and faith-based integration.

Scientific Awards and Affiliations:

• Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (MFC #47860)
• AAMFT Approved Supervisor
• EMDR Certification
• Delta Kappa Honor Society
• Member, American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT)
• Member, EMDR International Association

Advising and Grants: Dr. Felix serves as Chair or Reader on doctoral dissertation committees, mentoring students in trauma, attachment, and missionary mental health. While specific grants are not listed, his affiliations with national trauma resources (e.g., National Center for PTSD, Wounded Warrior Project) suggest engagement in funded or community-based initiatives.

Labs and Teams: Though no formal lab is mentioned, Dr. Felix is affiliated with professional networks such as AAMFT and EMDRIA, and recommends resources like Zero to Five and Focus on the Family, indicating collaboration with clinical and community mental health teams focused on trauma, early development, and family resilience.