Dr. Roger Boyd
USA
Director, The Well Member Care Center

Roger has over 30 years experience as a Clinical Psychologist in a variety of settings. He has worked with all ages during this time, but now focuses especially on work with adults and marital issues. He also has experience and advanced training working with adults struggling with sexual purity issues, including working with the spouses affected by this problem, and in healing prayer ministry. His goal as director of The Well is to have supportive people and services available to Christian workers and their families, in order to enable them to fulfill their calling from God in bringing his good news to all people.

Educational Background:

• Calvin College, B.A. Psychology
• Purdue University, M.S., Ph.D. Clinical Psychology

Specialized Training:

• Marital Counseling
• Sexual Addiction Treatment
• TheoPhostic Prayer Ministry

Services offered through The Well:

• Individual and couples counseling and consultation
• Pornography and sexual addiction issues
• TheoPhostic Prayer Ministry
• Debriefing
• On-site ministry support
• Team consultations
• Seminars on communications, parenting issues, marriage and areas above

Family Background:

Roger and his wife, Jan, came to Chiang Mai from Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA. He is the son of Christian workers, who instilled in him a love of God and an interest in full-time Christian service.  He feels that God has led him, through many different pathways, to be in Chiang Mai at this point in his life. The position with The Well has challenged and stretched him, while giving an opportunity to see God at work among the people of Asia.  Roger and Jan are blessed with 3 wonderful, adult children who, with their spouses, enrich their lives in so many ways. Roger’s hobbies include just about any kind of racket sport, traveling, and reading.

Heartbeat:

“I have had a life-long interest in serving God and in seeing God’s Kingdom come to all nations. Growing up in a Christian family in full-time service, I personally experienced what it is like to live in situations which are unique and stretching. In my professional life as a counselor, I have also seen the struggles that cross-cultural workers have gone through and the need for supportive relationships for them to be able to continue in the work to which they are called.”


E-mail: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it