<p>Psychologists working in medical and academic health settings bring unique skills that make them well-suited for policy advocacy. Their training in trust-building, translating evidence, and understanding context can be applied to influence policies that impact access, quality, and equity in healthcare. This article explains how clinical and counseling skills align with policy engagement and shows their relevance through examples such as Medicaid reform, telehealth parity, and racial equity impact assessments. It introduces conceptual frameworks and practical strategies to demonstrate how psychologists can participate in coalition building, communication, and policy evaluation. Training recommendations emphasize the importance of incorporating advocacy skills into graduate programs, offering mentorship, and providing ongoing professional development to equip psychologists for leadership in evolving healthcare systems. Advocacy is presented not just as a supplement to practice, but as a natural part of psychologists’ professional identity. By embedding advocacy into education and practice, psychologists can promote health equity and help ensure policies are based on both scientific evidence and lived experience.</p>