Therapist vs. clinician: Which term should you use in documentation?
Documentation is complicated. It can be confusing to know which term providers should use. Read our guide to see what’s right for you.
Documentation is complicated. It can be confusing to know which term providers should use. Read our guide to see what’s right for you.
Looking for ideas to help in the fight to improve access to mental healthcare? Here’s how to increase accessibility.
Behavioral health equity ensures access to mental health care for all individuals. Here are ideas for providers to help marginalized communities.
It’s easy to forget the questions you should ask when verifying a client’s insurance. Our insurance verification checklist — and features — make this process easier.
Verifying client insurance can feel difficult and overcomplicated. Our guide empowers you to streamline the insurance eligibility verification process.
Identifying common barriers can help you be a better advocate for mental health care for all.
Understanding the nuances between the terms can help you choose the one that best supports your therapeutic work.
Most, if not all, therapists experience client dropout at one point or another. Here’s how to handle it.
Choosing a speciality can benefit you and your patients. Here’s how to decide which one to pursue.
Here’s how to find and schedule more clients using referrals and online directories.
Because clients’ needs change over time, your treatment plan will eventually change, too.
Add these CBT books to your shelf to support your clients on their mental health journeys.
Learn more about creating a routine that works for you and your clients.
It’s key to broach the subject up front so there are no surprises later on.
Wiley PracticePlanners help mental health clinicians better treat their clients by providing customizable, evidence-based treatment goals, objectives, and interventions.
Understanding the signs of countertransference, and how to address it, is an important way to maintain an effective and ethical therapy practice.
These last-minute disclosures can be challenging for therapists to deal with.
Learn more about Medicare and the patient population with this type of insurance.
There’s no official guidebook for this important milestone in the therapy journey, but here’s a start for structuring it.
If your client isn’t progressing, even after a long period of time, you may need to change your strategies.
Learn more about clawbacks and how you can prevent them.
E-prescribing is a standard of practice across healthcare fields, including psychiatry.
While you as a therapist have an essential responsibility as a mandated reporter, the process can be challenging to navigate.
One of the most important ways to practice self-care as a therapist — and provide better support to your clients — is to schedule time off for yourself on a regular basis.
How many sessions you can fit into a “full time” practice depends on several important factors, including your own capacity and your clients’ needs.
It’s your role as a mental health clinician to determine when and how to best support your clients — and when it’s appropriate to refer someone to a higher level of care.
Be strategic and ensure you and your potential client have the information you need to start therapy on the right foot.
Taking the steps to keep your caseload current can be tedious — but it’s important.
Here are 7 of the most important housekeeping tasks to keep on your to-do list as a therapist in private practice.