
Saed Deryck Hill Ph.D.
Counseling Psychologist, Expansive Masculinities Consulting
2024
Dr. Saed Deryck Hill, Ph.D. is a Counseling Psychologist and Consultant, who specializes in the promotion of healthy masculinities and wellness. He provides trainings, 1on1 coaching, and strategic consulting on the topic of expansive and restrictive masculinities and has also been featured on several podcasts and other forms of media addressing the broad topics of men, masculinities, and prevention. Saed works with national organizations, school districts, higher education institutions, nonprofits, and other communities to train staff, facilitate workshops, design curricula, promote bystander intervention, and manage respondent support and alternative resolution processes. Saed also advises the White House Task Force to Address Online Harassment and Abuse, serves as a member of The Boys and Girls Club of New York City’s Professional Advisory Council, was a board member of the American Psychological Association’s Society for the Psychological Study of Men and Masculinities for two years, and served as the Director of Prevention & Masculine Engagement at Northwestern University for the previous six years. Prior to joining Northwestern in August of 2018, Saed worked for Planned Parenthood Great Plains (PPGP) as the Senior Education and Outreach Coordinator in charge of delivering comprehensive sexual health programming to K-12 and college students. Saed earned his Ph.D. from The University of Missouri-Kansas City and completed his Doctoral Internship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In his spare time, he enjoys psychoanalyzing trashy reality TV, obsessing about fantasy football, and attempting (sometimes successfully) to cook his mother’s best Guyanese food recipes.

The inaugural Eradicate Hate Summit was a truly impressive gathering of leaders dedicated to finding lasting and effective solutions to violent extremism. I was particularly moved by the prominence given to survivors and family members of victims of hate and violence throughout the event. Their stories and those of so many others must be at the center of what we do and why we do it.
