Clinician Tools

Built for clinicians who want to do couples work better.

Existing workbook and curriculum drafts, research syntheses, and app prototypes—ready for clinicians to help refine, evaluate, and develop further.

In development

A foundation to build on

Draft materials

Workbooks & Curriculum

Structured relationship exercises, couples retreat plans, facilitator guides, and the 66-page Alive Together educational workbook. An opportunity to bring clinical depth, teaching skill, and evaluation to existing materials.

Materials are in development; no Institute clinical service or continuing education credits are offered.

Prototype

Referral Radar

A clinician networking prototype exploring specialty profiles, complementary professional connections, and useful referral conversations.

Preview prototype
Prototype

License Launcher

A prototype exploring licensure-hour tracking, progress forecasting, and supervision workflows for associates and supervisors.

Preview prototype

These are selected examples from a broader portfolio that also includes local projects in clinical supervision, practice management, and therapist website analysis. Prototype previews demonstrate product direction; they are not offered here as clinical services or validated clinical instruments.

Who this is built for

AMFT focused on couples or relational work
Clinicians interested in group work or workshops
LMFT with couples caseload
Practitioners who want to build beyond their caseload
LPCC with substantial couples interest
Clinicians who teach, write, or create publicly
PsyD or PhD clinician working relationally
Those who want to help shape the future of couples work

The Marshi Institute is not a therapy practice and does not offer clinical supervision, consultation, or continuing education credits at this time. All resources are educational and informational. Nothing here constitutes a supervisory or clinical relationship.

The most important thing we are building is a team.

If you are a clinician who wants to help shape what relationship care looks like next — the tools, the education, the media, the research — the conversation starts here.