The dominance of Western counseling models often limits the cultural relevance of psychological services for indigenous communities in Indonesia. This study explores how the Huma Betang philosophy can be integrated into indigenous counseling services for the Dayak community in Central Kalimantan. A qualitative focused ethnographic design was employed in Tumbang Malahoi Village, Gunung Mas Regency. Four key informants, consisting of two customary leaders (Mantir) and two guidance and counseling practitioners, were purposively selected because of their extensive knowledge and practical experience with Huma Betang values and indigenous helping practices. Data were collected through participant observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis. Data were analyzed using Creswell's qualitative procedures integrated with Spradley's ethnographic analysis, including domain, taxonomic, componential, and cultural theme analyses. The findings reveal that Huma Betang functions as the collective worldview of the Dayak people by emphasizing togetherness, equality, tolerance, mutual cooperation, deliberation, and restorative conflict resolution. These values are manifested in helping communication through kinship-based dialogue, customary mediation, and communal support systems. The study concludes that integrating Huma Betang philosophy provides a culturally responsive framework for indigenous counseling that strengthens psychological support while preserving local wisdom within the Dayak community.