FOR MARRIAGE COUNSELORS & THERAPISTS

Help Husbands Put Language Around Their Relational Experience.

The Husband Respect Profile Assessment™ provides structural information about which relational interactions carry the greatest meaning for an individual husband. 

It complements the therapeutic framework you already use. 

TAKE THE ASSESSMENT YOURSELF

Sometime “I Don’t Feel Respected” Is Too Broad.

A husband may say:

“She doesn’t listen to me.”

“Nothing I do seems to matter.”

“She makes decisions without me.”

“It feels like we’re against each other.”

Those statements may describe very different relational expereinces. 

The assessment helps make the conversation more specific. 

8 Respect Profiles™

The assessment identifies which expressions of respect carry the greatest meaning for this husband.

Heard

Consulted

Trusted

Appreciated

Courteous

Encouraged

Honored

Team-Orented

Explore the 8 Respect Profiles →

You Keep Your

Therapeutic Framework.

The assessment isn’t asking counselors to replace attachment theory, CBT, family systems, EFT, Gottman-based approachs, or other models.

It simply provides additional client-specific information to explore through the approach you already use. 

How Counselors Could Use It

1

Before a Session

Invite a husband to complete the assessment before an upcoming session. 

2

Between Sessions

Use it as a structured homework assignment, when needed. 

3

Help Him Articulate His Experience

Give him language for expereinces that may be difficult to explain.

4

Generate More Specific Conversations

Use the results to explore specific interactions within your therapuetic apprach.

64 Questions.

8 Respect Profiles™.

One More Source of Insight

Expereince It Before You Recommend It.

Teh best way to understand the Husband Respect Profile Assessment™ is to experience it yourself and see how it could complement your clinical practice. 

TAKE THE ASSESSMENT YOURSELF
SHARE WITH A HUSBAND

Then describe whether you want to share it with the husbands you serve. 

The assessment is an educational and self-reflection resource. It is not a diagnostic instrument and does not replace clinical judgment or established therapeutic approaches.