Group Practices

Psychology Today is a great tool for increasing the reach of your practice. While therapists may not have a lot of respect for Psychology Today, the average potential client is familiar with the site, and so, being listed there provides social proof: that you’re practice is in good standing.  Think about Psychology Today as a […]

As your private practice grows, you may notice an itch start to rise: the itch to expand your reach, to grow and serve as many people as possible. How do you do it?  Easy enough—on paper: by opening more office locations. These new locations might be in surrounding towns or even in different states—if you’re

You’re ready to launch your site and get your group practice in front of your potential clients, but do you know what Specialties potential clients in your area are searching for? Do your Specialties have demand? In some zip codes, people may not be searching for “depression therapy”, but focus on anxiety or trauma—or vice

There are some key differences between how you market a solo therapy practice versus how you market a group practice. When marketing as a solo practitioner, your specialty pages, and likely your entire website, is going to be steeped in your philosophy, approach, and modalities. When you’re marketing a group practice, it’s important to market

When working with a team, it’s important to consider how best to showcase everyone on your website. Many practitioners running group practices fall into a trap. They put all of their team members’ bios on one page and call it done. We’re here to tell you that’s not the way to do it. At least,

Converting from a solo therapy practice to a group practice is an increasingly popular strategy for therapists in the current economic climate. It’s an exciting growth opportunity! Especially when born out of a successful individual therapy practice. Although, we’ve seen many solo practitioners run into a common pitfall when expanding to a group therapy practice.