Sometime during 2024, Counseling Compact will enable therapists to work with potential clients outside of their licensed state, so long as their state has joined the Compact. One of the main motivators for the compact is so that if a therapist is working with a client, and they have an established relationship, and that client
We have worked with countless Private Practice websites (literally, we’ve lost count of how many!), and we tend to see mistakes repeat, one of which is the inclusion of pages that don’t need to exist. The way we determine whether a page needs to exist or not, we look at the following checklist: Is the
Travel is an unavoidable reality for many therapists, whether for conferences, training, or networking events. While there are benefits to travel, it comes at the cost of not being able to offer therapy to clients. Telehealth may be an option, but the legal landscape varies from state to state. Here’s a guide to navigating the
AI is all the craze, and now search engines like Google are beginning to integrate AI tools into their search results. What does that mean for the future of private practices and their websites? Well, for starters, it means a few questions… Will Google’s AI search results show up ahead of my site? Does Google’s
Many private practices are looking to expand their reach within their states, and sometimes even to other states. Compacts like PSYPACT and Counseling Compact have lifted the red tape which previously would have kept therapists confined to their state of license. At the same time, teletherapy has become the norm for many private practices. So,
In today’s competitive mental health landscape, it’s essential to stay ahead by implementing effective strategies that connect with potential clients and foster growth—and this is especially true for group practices. This article will explore key strategies that can elevate your group practice, from showcasing your clinicians’ unique qualities to making sure your Specialty Pages allow for multiple
