While being in private practice is a long-term aspiration for many therapists, often, there comes a time when going it alone is not the optimal circumstance. Here are five considerations to keep a close eye on.
Let’s face it, doing therapy is largely a private and solo experience. We are trained and used to relying on our own skills and insight in concert with our clients to do our best work. Still, being alone all the time and not having colleagues and supervisors to share with and learn from can be debilitating and lead to frustration, stagnation and burn-out. A dynamic and creative practice can offer what is missing while allowing you to maintain professional independence and autonomy.
You were trained to be an outstanding therapist and that is what you are. Lately it is feeling like tending to your website and managing bills from clients and insurance companies is consuming all your time and energy and you have no one you can rely on to help you. A high-quality group practice can help relieve this enormous stress and let you focus on your clients and your own professional excellence!
You discover that your full list of clients has dropped recently. There was a period of several months when you couldn’t keep up with the referrals but since you returned from a well-deserved vacation you have noticed a drop, and it is completely unclear as to why or how to change it. At a high-quality practice, you will never have to worry about this. High quality referrals will be always regular and something that you can count on after a vacation, an illness, or a leave of absence. When you are ready, we are ready!
If you are aware of any one of these three signs, give us a call! Boston Evening Therapy is the solution to all of them and many more. Learn more about our Careers here and submit your application today!
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