Daniel Miller, Ph.D., LMHC, NCC (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of Counseling and Psychological Services at SUNY Oswego, where he teaches students in counseling skills, practicum, internship, group counseling, assessment, and family systems. Daniel also serves as the co-faculty advisor of the Sigma Nu Chi chapter of Chi Sigma Iota. Daniel received his M.S. in Mental Health Counseling from SUNY Oswego, and Ph.D. in Counseling and Counselor Education from the University of Rochester. His dissertation research entitled The Identity Development and Gender Socialization Experiences of Highly Sensitive Men, was the first known empirical study investigating the intersectional lived experiences of men with high sensory-processing sensitivity. This work received the Susan B. Anthony Dissertation Award as the most distinguished dissertation in gender studies from the University of Rochester. In addition to his faculty role, Daniel has a small virtual private practice where he specializes in working with highly sensitive persons. Daniel utilizes relational-cultural theory in his clinical work and teaching, and his research interests include identity development of highly sensitive persons, relational-cultural theory, masculinities and mental health, and creativity in counseling. Daniel was recently named an Emerging Leader for the Association for Creativity in Counseling.