Therapists can refer clients to psychiatry on UpLift. Psychiatric providers are available to answer questions about medication, changing treatment plans, side effects, and more.
Through a collaborative approach, harm reduction works within the realities of our world and addresses those truths, rather than deny them.
Through a collaborative approach, harm reduction works within the realities of our world and addresses those truths, rather than deny them.
Through a collaborative approach, harm reduction works within the realities of our world and addresses those truths, rather than deny them.
Through a collaborative approach, harm reduction works within the realities of our world and addresses those truths, rather than deny them.
Podcasts for Your Practice
Listening to podcasts from other therapists can be a great resource for learning how to grow your practice and even diversify your income.
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min read
Besides books, courses, and direct interactions with other providers, podcasts offer lessons on growing your therapy practice. They’re easy to incorporate into your routine or during other activities while inspiring ideas that you can use to become more efficient with your business. Some of them also shed light on certain mental health issues that can help you become a better therapist.
Along with the podcast hosts’ own experience and insight, podcasts often bring on guests to share their perspectives on running a practice, therapy, and clients—which means multiple ways to think about how you approach your own.
Try adding these podcasts to your listening rotation.
Practice of the Practice
If you’re looking to scale your current practice or are starting one part-time, Joe Sanok’s podcast covers it. Joe and his guests provide updated information on marketing, staffing, business development, burnout—and yes, therapy—to support providers at any stage of their practice.
Listen to Practice of The Practice
Mind Money Balance
Financial therapist Lindsay Bryan-Podvin started her podcast to help couples talk about money but the podcast has since evolved to discuss other matters that are money and mental health. For therapists, she weaves insight about private practice entrepreneurship—building one, burnout, boundaries, and more—along with ways therapists can navigate their own relationship with money and finances.
The Traveling Therapist Podcast
While many therapists aren’t traveling, Kym Tolson, LCSW, CSAC shares great advice that applies to navigating virtual therapy. She also covers topics like multiple income streams and self-care for therapists along with niche yet useful knowledge about overseas taxes.
Listen to The Traveling Therapist Podcast
The Private Practice Startup
Two LMFTs, Dr. Kate Campbell and Katie Lemieux, talk with each other and other therapists about owning and growing a practice. Besides branding, caseloads, and managing your mindset, they hold interesting discussions on other difficult practice topics, such as how to leave insurance panels or even closing your private practice.
Listen to The Private Practice Startup
Selling the Couch
Through interviews with other therapists who’ve built their businesses, psychologist Melvin Varghese delivers listeners lessons to use for their own practice. Listeners can hear about creating training courses and mental health apps to learn to diversify their own income.
All Things Private Practice
Along with ideas and insight into owning a private practice, Patrick Casale, LCMHC, LCAS shares his own personal journey and other therapists’ to help people find their confidence as they run a business.
Eliana Reyes is a content strategist and writer at UpLift.
Meredith McClarty
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Every UpLift article is created by our team or other qualified contributors, and reviewed for accuracy by clinicians.
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