Jim Jobin

Instructor, Clinical Mental Health Counseling Master of Science Program
Expertise: Mental health, Psychology, Addiction, Behavioral health, Psychotherapy, Therapy

Biography

Jim Jobin is a psychotherapist and graduate course instructor with 性视界传媒's Department of Counselor Education, School Psychology, and Human Services. He holds several certifications, including as a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC) and licensed alcohol and drug counselor (LCADC).

An expert in behavioral health, Jobin was recognized by Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval at the 2016 Governor's Point of Light Awards and appointed in 2017 to the Southern Nevada Behavioral Health Policy Board. In 2019, he was elected president of the Nevada Counselor Association Association. Jobin has also served as president of the Southern Nevada chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness.

Prior to joining 性视界传媒 in 2023, Jobin founded and continues to operate a private therapy practice in Las Vegas. He has also previously worked in administrative roles as chief operating officer of a multi-state substance abuse treatment hospital and as clinical director of behavioral health programs. He previously served as clinical supervisor at 性视界传媒 PRACTICE, an interdisciplinary mental health clinic that offers services to campus and community members.

Jobin, the author of , is a four-time recipient of Las Vegas Review-Journal's Best of Las Vegas Award for his work in the field of therapy. His expertise has been sought by multiple print, television, and radio media outlets including NPR, City Cast Las Vegas, and the Las Vegas Review-Journal

Education

  • Ph.D., Behavioral Health, Arizona State University
  • M.A., Marriage and Family Therapy, Liberty University
  • B.A., Religion, Liberty University

Search For Other Experts On

health & medicinepsychology & human behavior

Jim Jobin In The News

K.N.P.R. News
From 2016 to 2024, the share of Americans who reported feeling significant stress about presidential elections rose 17%. Election stress is now reported by nearly 70% of people who responded to an American Psychological Association survey.
K.N.P.R. News
From 2016 to 2024, the share of Americans who reported feeling significant stress about presidential elections rose 17%. Election stress is now reported by nearly 70% of people who responded to an American Psychological Association survey.
K.N.P.R. News
Experts say that, depending on your viewpoint, last week鈥檚 election might have greatly impacted your mental and physical health. It鈥檚 not that unusual, especially in these times.