Free 30-minute workshop for therapists

Psychology Today went quiet. Here’s how to get found on Google instead.

Tuesday, November 10 · 12:00 to 12:30 PM Eastern · Live on Zoom

Save my spot

Woman smiling while working on her laptop at a wooden table

If your Psychology Today profile used to keep your calendar full and now you’re hearing crickets, you’re not alone. I hear this from therapists all the time: five or ten inquiries a month has turned into one, for the same fee and the same great work.

It’s not that you’re doing something wrong, it’s that Psychology Today isn’t working the way it used to for so many therapists. Plenty of people skip the directory, go straight to Google, and reach out to whoever shows up. So let’s make sure that’s you.

The good news is there’s a lot you can do. In this free 30-minute workshop, I’ll walk you through the simple changes that help the right people find you on Google and get your phone ringing again. No tech skills needed, and you can keep your Psychology Today profile.

In 30 minutes, we’ll:

  • Look at how people search for a therapist on Google and the places you can show up
  • Search for yourself live, the way a potential client would
  • Pick the words future clients are typing
  • Put those words in the three most important places on your website, and set up Google Business Profile if you have an in-person practice
  • Make your name, specialties and location match everywhere so Google trusts it

How it works

20 minutes of teaching, 10 minutes for questions.

Bring your lunch

It fits between sessions. No sales pitch, just things you can do this week.

You’ll receive

A one-page checklist and the replay, which stays up for two weeks.

Sarah Levow

Your host

Hi, I’m Sarah.

I’m the founder of Strong Roots Web Design. I build websites for therapists in private practice and help them get found on Google by the people who need them.

I believe a confusing website is a barrier to care. Someone who needs help finds you, can’t tell if you’re the right fit, and leaves. My whole job is making sure the people looking for you can find you and understand how you can help.

Your future clients are already searching. Let’s make sure they find you.