FOR THERAPISTS IN PRIVATE PRACTICE
Website & marketing support for therapists who have enough on their plate.
Whether your website needs some attention, you need help getting found online, or a hand with the marketing bits in between — you don’t have to figure it all out yourself.
THE UNEXPECTED PART OF PRIVATE PRACTICE
You trained to be a therapist. Having to figure out websites, SEO and marketing wasn’t part of the plan… or the training
Running a private practice comes with a surprising number of jobs you probably never planned on doing. Suddenly you’re building a website, trying to work out what Google wants from you, creating marketing materials and wondering why something that should be simple has eaten half your afternoon.
Whether you’re stuck on one particular thing or there are several jobs you’d happily hand over, you can choose the support that fits what you actually need.
Practical support for your website, SEO & marketing
I can help with everything from reviewing and improving your website to getting your practice set up on Google, creating marketing materials or getting more confident making changes to your own website.
Website & SEO Review
Find out what’s working, what isn’t and what could make the biggest difference.
Website Improvements
Practical help improving your existing website, without starting again from scratch.
Google & SEO Support
Help setting up your practice on Google and making it easier for the right clients to find you.
Print Marketing Materials
Professional, editable materials for your practice, without wrestling with Canva for hours.
Website Confidence Session
One-to-one help to understand your website and feel more confident making changes.
Hi, i’m sarah
I look at therapist marketing a little differently.
Before becoming a counsellor, I spent more than a decade working in communications, marketing and outreach. Now I run my own private practice too, so I understand both sides.
You may know that marketing and a strong website could support your practice, but still find the thought of starting or figuring out what to do overwhelming. Or perhaps it’s just frustrating, boring or another job you don’t have time for. It’s also a field full of jargon, ever-growing lists of things you’re apparently supposed to be doing, and constant change. Just when you think you’ve worked something out, another trend or technology comes along demanding your attention.
Marketing yourself as a therapist can come with its own awkwardness too. Talking about targeting potential clients or promoting a paid service to people who may be struggling can feel uncomfortable.
For me, marketing feels a lot less icky when I think about it less as selling myself and more as helping someone who needs support find me – and, if I’m the right person for them, hopefully being able to help. The right words – ones that sound like you, not a generic therapist – can make someone pause and think, this is someone who might get me.
Got something you’d like a hand with?
Whether you know exactly what you need or you’re not quite sure which service fits, tell me a little about what you’re working with and we can figure out the best place to start.