I work with a small number of therapy practice owners and group practice leaders each year. The work is specific, honest, and built around systems that can actually be maintained — by a consultant who has run practices, not just studied them.
Most practices reach a point where the systems that got them here won't get them where they're going. Scheduling is a patchwork. Documentation is inconsistent. Communication between team members depends on whoever remembers what. The practice works — but only because a few key people are holding it together manually.
This engagement is a structured review of how your practice actually operates, followed by a clear-eyed redesign of the systems that need to change. We start with what exists, identify what's fragile, and build toward what's durable.
AI tools are genuinely useful for some things in a therapy practice — and genuinely risky for others. Most practice owners either adopt everything too fast or ignore it entirely. Neither is the right answer.
This engagement is built for practice owners who want practical AI integration, not a technology pitch. We identify where AI actually creates leverage in your specific workflows — documentation, client inquiry, scheduling, admin — and build systems that work without requiring your team to become tech experts.
The difference here is context. I understand how a therapy practice actually operates, which means the recommendations are grounded in clinical reality, not generic automation advice.
Standard operating procedures exist on a spectrum from "genuinely useful" to "filed away and never consulted again." The difference is usually whether they were built for actual humans in actual workflows, or built to technically exist.
I help practices build SOPs that fall in the useful category: specific enough to be actionable, simple enough to be maintained, and honest enough to reflect how the work actually gets done.
This one is different. It's not primarily about the practice's systems — it's about whether the practice you've built is actually sustainable for the person running it.
A lot of practice owners have built something that functions, grows, and generates revenue while quietly depleting the founder. The Founder Sustainability Audit is a structured conversation and assessment that looks at the financial, operational, and personal picture honestly — and identifies what needs to change for the practice to be worth keeping.
Not sure which service fits? Start with a conversation.
I'll tell you honestly whether I can help and what would make sense as a first step.
We talk about where you are, what's not working, and whether this is actually the right fit. I'm direct about what I can and can't help with.
We agree on a specific scope, timeline, and deliverable before we start. No open-ended retainers. No scope creep.
Every engagement ends with something you can use — a report, a system, a documented process, or a clear set of recommendations.
I work with a small number of clients each year. This work isn't for everyone, and I'm honest about that upfront.