Good Therapy
VerifiedOnline/Digital
Ranked as one of the top therapist directories on the internet, GoodTherapy.org is an association of mental health professionals from more than 30 countries worldwide and rehab and treatment centers across the United States who support efforts to reduce harm in therapy. As an advocate for healthy psychotherapy, GoodTherapy.org educates the public about the differences between healthy and unhealthy psychotherapy practices and promotes collaborative and nonpathologically based approaches within the professional community. Launched in 2007, the GoodTherapy.org Network receives more than 1.5 million therapist searches each month and reaches, through a variety of partner and advertising networks, an estimated 7 million people per month. GoodTherapy.org maintains the highest membership requirements, individually verifying each applicant meets strict educational, licensure, and philosophical guidelines. Source
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| Scope | National, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesCommunication in Relationships: 6 Grounded Ways to Navigate Conflict
Communication in relationships can feel hardest in the exact moments when couples need it most. Conflict is inevitable in any close relationship, whether you have been together for months or decades. The question is not whether disagreements will happen; it is how you navigate them that determines whether the relationship feels more connected or more strained afterward.
What Counselling in Two Different Countries Taught Me: Hansel Wong on Connection, Curiosity, and Culture
A client mentions a video game you have never heard of. Another describes a family expectation that does not fit neatly into the frameworks you learned in graduate school. Someone describes work, marriage, identity, religion, or responsibility in values different from your own. What happens next? For GoodTherapy member Hansel Wong, the answer begins with curiosity. It may sound like simple advice, but in Hansel’s work, curiosity is not merely a conversational skill.
Healing After Suffering: How to Find Yourself After Loss or Trauma
Healing after suffering often begins with a truth we may not want at first: life changes us. Chris Guzniczak, LPC, submitted a simple story about a favorite coffee cup that broke, was repaired, and slowly became even more meaningful because of the visible crack it carried. healing after suffering loss and change emotional scars self-understanding In this blog When a coffee cup changes What scars can teach us FAQ When a Coffee Cup Changes A couple of years ago, I found my favorite coffee cup.
How to Navigate Senior Years: Mental Health, Compassion, and Grace
Senior years mental health often brings a need for tender compassion. As life experiences resurface in our thoughts, we can feel overwhelmed with love. We can also return to difficult feelings of pain, regret, longing, or forgiveness of self or others. These senior years can help us harmonize the life lived so far. Senior years mental health Self-compassion Life review Healthy aging Tender Compassion in Senior Years Mental Health Senior years can bring spiritual experiences that feel unfamiliar.
You Don’t Have to Be Falling Apart to Start Therapy: Amy Hooper on Coming to Understand Yourself
You may have thought about therapy more than once. Maybe you have even opened a directory, read a few profiles, and then quietly closed the tab. A familiar worry talks you out of it. Other people have it worse. You are not in crisis. And what would you even say once you got there? Therapist Amy Hooper hears some version of that all the time, and her answer is steady and reassuring. You do not have to be in crisis, carry a diagnosis, or know exactly what is wrong.
Therapist Burnout: Do You Need Rest, Support, or Redesign?
Most burnout advice treats every kind of exhaustion as a sleep problem. For therapists, it is usually one of three things, and the help that works depends on which one you are in. Therapist burnoutRestSupportPractice redesign 1 2 A four-step reset 3 Rest, support, or redesign 4 When it is more than burnout 5 Frequently asked questions When we asked our community what professional resource they wanted most, therapist self-care and burnout came out on top.
Chronic Illness Mental Health: 5 Gentle Ways to Cope When Illness Doesn’t Go Away
Most conversations about chronic illness, including heart disease, autoimmune disorders, and some forms of cancer, focus on physical symptoms, treatments, and medical appointments. Yet chronic illness mental health matters too. Chronic illness can change how people think about themselves, relate to others, and imagine the future.
Your Mood Isn’t Random: How Your Menstrual Cycle Shapes Mental Health (and How to Work With It)
Many people who menstruate notice shifts in mood, energy, and emotional sensitivity throughout the month. These changes can feel confusing, especially when they seem to contradict how you felt just days earlier.
Conversion Therapy: An Unethical Attempt to Erase Queerness
“On some days, it’s hard to believe that I ever lived in a world that operated on such extreme notions of self-annihilation. But then I turn on the news, read a few articles, and realize that what I have experienced may have been unique, but in no way was it disconnected from history.
Mixed Emotions: You Get to Feel How You Feel
Sometimes, when we experience a confusing situation in our lives, like a tricky misunderstanding, a missed flight, a difficult loss, or even positive news we weren’t expecting, mixed emotions can leave us in a nagging bind over how to process it.