Grow My Therapy
Grow My TherapyGrow My Therapy — For psychologists
A doctorate is worth explaining. Most psychology websites never do.
Psychologists sit in an awkward spot online. The public searches "therapist" far more than it searches "psychologist," so a site written only for the second phrase misses most of its own market — while a site written only for the first throws away the thing that distinguishes you. Add testing and assessment work, which is a completely separate service with a completely separate buyer (schools, attorneys, parents, other clinicians), and you have a practice that needs more than one front door.
The pages below cover each part of that: the site itself, the searches, the campaigns, the admin, and the writing that makes a PsyD or PhD mean something to someone who does not know the difference.
Six ways in
Every service, written for psychologists
- Website design for psychologistsTherapy and assessment need separate front doors, separate language and separate enquiry paths. Built, hosted and updated for you.
- SEO for psychologistsTherapy searches you win by dropping the job title. Assessment searches you win because almost nobody has built the pages.
- Marketing for psychologistsOne evaluation can justify a campaign that weekly therapy never could. Plus the school, paediatric and legal referral relationships nobody works.
- Practice automation for psychologistsThree appointments, a long questionnaire, a report deadline and a family that goes quiet for four months. All of it can be handled without you.
- Social media for psychologistsYour feed is full of confident, wrong content about assessment. A psychologist explaining it properly is unusually valuable.
- Blog writing for psychologistsEvaluation costs, timelines, what a report is for. High-intent searches with almost nothing decent ranking for them.
Other specialties
We work with eight license types. If yours is closer to one of these, start there instead.