AUTHOR

Robert Hinojosa LCSW

Licensing & Certifications:

Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Certified Financial Social Worker, Center for Financial Social Work

Professional Background

Robert Hinojosa has been a social worker since 2009 and a Clinical Therapist since 2013. Robert started in the field working with the homeless and addicted populations through a small, faith based non-profit in central Arkansas. Robert, moved on to working in direct clinical practice after completing his masters in social work from UALR. Robert focused much of his earlier clinical practice on addressing issues of sexual and physical trauma, anxiety, depression, and behavioral issues in clients and families he worked with.

Robert later moved on to working with a national insurance company to directly address social determinants of health and their impact on access to healthcare. Through this work, Robert saw the need for a more focused approach to work with clients to address not only the social and mental health issues they face, but also the financial stressors at play. Robert obtained his certification in Financial Social Work and integrated his experience into his work with clients in his private practice.

Today, Robert focuses on addressing issues of financial stress, anxiety, major life changes, family and couple’s problems, trauma, and men’s issues in his practice. His years of experience and specified training allow him to integrate a practical approach in his work with client’s real tangible problems in the context of their mental health.

Professional Affiliations

National Association of Social Workers

Education

M.S., Social Work, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
B.S., Social Work, Harding University

Areas of Focus

Financial-focused mental health treatment
Anxiety
Men’s Issues
Family and Relationship struggles
Couple’s Counseling
Parents of Teens
Sexual and Physical Trauma

Featured Articles

ADHD in Men: Signs, Symptoms, & Treatments

ADHD in men tends to appear differently than in other populations. Adult males often struggle with emotional regulation, procrastination, and low frustration tolerance. Many are more likely to experience hyperactive or impulsive symptoms, meaning they may be easily angered or engage in risky behaviors. Typically, therapy and medication can help alleviate symptoms of male ADHD.

September 9, 2020

Depression in Men: Signs, Ways to Cope, & How to Get Help

When men are depressed they often feel irritable, feel like they’re losing control, and start to ignore not only those things they used to enjoy, but also responsibilities in their professional and personal life. Ways to start feeling better include getting enough sleep, engaging in physical activity, by talking with a therapist and taking medication when needed.

September 9, 2020

Financial Abuse: What It Is & How to Respond

Financial abuse is the act of one person abusing the finances and financial opportunity of another person. It can be difficult to break out of a financially abusive situation, as recovering previous financial security can be nearly impossible.

September 9, 2020

13 Tips for Dating Someone With ADHD

Dating someone with ADHD requires some patience and understanding, especially if you are not familiar with how this disorder affects relationships. Focusing on their strengths, improving communication, and remaining patient can be invaluable when supporting a partner with ADHD. Over time, you can learn to establish routines and behaviors that best suit your needs as you grow together.

September 9, 2020