Internationalization is from the perspective of the "Western" when exporting counseling psychology programs; whereas indigenization is from the perspective of nonWestern countries when adapting the Western paradigm of counseling to their local cultural needs and customs (Yang, 2012). While internationalization is an inevitable process of globalization, it risks power imbalance between the developed and underdeveloped countries. Specifically, colonial footprints are still prevalent in Southeast Asia, where psychology programs are developed based on British or American models. This presentation will introduce two initiatives of integrated cross-disciplinary mental health services, that are community-based, online-based self-help platforms in Malaysia-1) Safespace COVID-19 Malaysia (a psychosocial support group for COVID-19 related families through Facebook platform); 2) RELATE-ME program (a healthworker-led support group for suburban dwellers through Whatsapp platform). Both programs are designed based on indigenous concept of "kita jaga kita" (we take care of us) and "gotong royong" (joint bearing of burdens), by empowering the citizens and professional mental health workers through voluntarism. This indigenous approach is argued to be able to decolonize the Western counseling practice, and inform (reverse-internationalize) the future of Western psychological practices.