In addition to books to help therapists build successful private practices, white papers to aid treatment and therapy services, and blogs which challenge psychotherapists to look at themselves and their practices for areas of improvement, we offer phone consultations and site visits.
Drug courts need a lot of treatment providers, and we offer training for entering this new world of therapy. We'll teach you how to build a therapy practice with drug court and other court-referred clients.
We encourage therapists to call us. We find that a conversation on the phone can often solve counselor’s issues regarding profits, increasing referrals, managing clients and more. The first ten minutes is free.
In most human endeavors, some things work and others don't. Substance abuse worksheets work. In some activities, it doesn't matter so much what you choose. But in facilitating substance abuse groups, you can gain allies or make enemies by a simple word ... continue reading »
Success with court-referred clients
Facilitating groups for court-referred clients can be hard work: The truth is, of course, that they are criminals, an indication that they may have lousy attitudes and rebel against authority — not qualities that make them stellar ... continue reading »
Writing for the Men's Resource Center of West Michigan, I published an article exhorting men to create an organization on a national level that will prevent violent masculinity and create liberated men with new senses of integrity and ... continue reading »
One of Therapist Outfitters' core missions is providing training materials for therapists and counselors leading batterer intervention groups, such as Interventions for Men who Abuse Women: Worksheets for Facilitating Domestic Abuse Groups.
To help us respond to the ... continue reading »
As therapists, we are often so consumed with our day-to-day practices that we fail to analyze the sources of our client base and our pattern of responses to them. Lynn Grodzki has been a mentor to many, providing insight into the machinations of referral sources while advocating that therapists make ... continue reading »