Industries · Health and medical
Websites for psychotherapists
Clients research modalities before they choose a person. Explain yours in plain terms.
Psychotherapy clients are frequently better informed than in most health sectors. They have read about approaches, may have had therapy before, and often arrive with a view about what they want.
That makes explaining your approach genuinely useful rather than self-indulgent — provided it is written for the client and not for other therapists.
What your customers want answered
- What approach do you work in, and what does that mean in practice
- How long does therapy usually take with you
- What does a session cost, and do you offer reduced rates
- What training and registration do you have
- Do you work with my particular difficulty
Explain the approach through what happensRather than naming a modality, describe what a session actually involves, how long people typically work with you, and what kind of difficulty it suits. Clients choosing between approaches need to picture the work, not read its theoretical lineage.
Assuming the title is understood
Psychotherapist and counsellor are not protected titles in the UK, while practitioner psychologist is. Being explicit about your training and which professional body you are registered with helps a client who has been told to check.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds