Add warmth and personality to trauma-informed writing! Learn how to infuse your unique voice while maintaining sensitivity.

Unlock the art of writing for therapy websites! Discover tips to craft content that's genuine, relatable, and compelling to potential clients.

Choosing between ChatGPT and a mental health copywriter for your therapy practice? Discover the best fit for authentic online engagement in the digital era.

Stand out to new potential clients with this quick-and-easy guide to enhancing your therapist website design. Discover tips for a user-friendly, authentic online presence.

Your private practice website needs a blog. Learn how to write content that builds trust with your clients, gets you found more easily, and resonates with your audience online.

Grow your private practice with compelling content marketing for therapists. Engage your audience, build trust, and attract more of your ideal therapy clients.

Discover the winning formula to attract your best clients! Learn how to combine compelling mental health copy with captivating therapist website design for maximum impact.

Boost your online presence with a stellar Psychology Today profile! Here are all the things you need to consider when writing to YOUR target audience.

Yep, you need a website if you’re a therapist in private practice. Here’s why, and all the reasons I love designing precisely for you with Squarespace!

Copywriting for therapists is important. A good mental health copywriter can supercharge your website and make sure you’re connecting with your ideal clients.

And we know all marketing isn’t sleazy. Mission-based marketing is a thing. We get it! We might even have a dedicated marketing team. But we’re often still hesitant to use the same tactics or the same language as our for-profit friends.

Here’s the thing: by ignoring the tried-and-true rules of marketing, nonprofits are letting resources slip through our fingers. Every day.

It seems like no one should be doing this anymore, right? I mean – how well can it possibly work? Don’t we all have, like, six thousand unread emails that we just mass-delete right away? (No? Just me?)

Aren’t we all struggling with inbox overwhelm?

Finding a new therapist can be really, really overwhelming.

You know this. You’re a therapist! You hear it from your clients regularly. And you completely understand.

But have you really considered what it’s like to be on the other end of the new-therapist hunt?

Hey, there’s good news! You don’t have to just grin and bear it – there are plenty of things that have been shown to provide some relief for symptoms of SAD and keep you from feeling the full effects of that depression in the fall.

One day, you’re doing okay. The next, you’re struggling to get out of bed.

Sound familiar? Well, congratulations!

You’ve found yourself on the Coronacoaster.

EMDR is a reprocessing technique that allows you to change your own associations with the bad memories you have. You can retrain your brain to hold those memories differently, making them less upsetting.

You can learn to not feel so bad about the things that have negatively impacted you in the past.