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The updated BACP Ethical Framework 2026 comes into effect on 3 November and now explicitly requires members to have a clinical will in place, with an appointed executor. The BABCP did this a couple of years ago, so I’ve had mine in place for a while, with an audit system, ready for you to copy, paste, and use as your own.

Don’t panic A clinical will just set out what should happen to your clients and clinical records if you become seriously unwell, incapacitated or die unexpectedly.

It’s one of those things that’s easy to put off, but it’s an important part of protecting your clients and running a safe, responsible private practice. You can read more here..

There are a couple of ways to make this easier.

I’ve been using My Therapy Suite, which has a really straightforward clinical will feature built into the platform.

If you’re interested in exploring My Therapy Suite, you can find out more here:

My Therapy Suite

Affiliate disclosure: I’m an affiliate for My Therapy Suite, which means I may earn a commission if you sign up using my links, at no additional cost to you.

🎁 But if you’re a paid Therapists’ Corner member, there’s an extra perk waiting for you!

I’ve arranged an exclusive discount for paid members, as well as a clinical will template you can download and adapt for your own practice. That's a £6 saving every month on the standard monthly plan, plus all your existing Therapists' Corner benefits!

You’ll find everything below the paywall!

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Your Clinical Will Template - Copy/paste and make your own

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This week we covered the stuff that’s actually draining your time and money and what to do about it instead of panic.

There’s a massive PHP security issue affecting billions globally (but your hosting company already fixed it, so don’t worry). More importantly: the BACP ethical framework change around clinical wills has got people confused online, and we clarified what you actually need to do versus what the forums are saying you need to do.

We unpacked:

• The clinical will reality: 7-year note retention, whether your executor holds them after you die, and what your insurance company actually requires (spoiler: check with them, not the forums)

• SEO spending: when it’s genuinely worth paying for it (almost never, if your website is static) and when anyone promising top Google rankings is scamming you

• Google Ads specifics: keyword matching types, location mistakes that cost real money, how much time setup actually takes, and when to get an expert to review what you’ve built

• Website friction: what we spotted when someone actually tried to book through a therapist’s site—and why beautiful sites still fail at conversion

The full replay is for paid members—where we got into the details on daily ad spend, negative keywords, and how to learn Google Ads without paying thousands for an agency.

Ready to hear it all? Subscribe below to listen

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One of the things I hear most often from therapists in private practice is: “I’m just not getting enough enquiries.”

When I ask what they’re doing to attract clients, the answers are usually similar. They’ve joined a couple of directories, set up a website, post on Instagram when they remember, and told a few colleagues they’re taking on private clients.

And then they wait.

The problem usually isn’t that they’re doing the wrong things. It’s that there’s no strategy connecting any of them.

Being a good therapist isn’t enough

We’re trained to be therapists, not business owners. You can be an excellent clinician with years of experience and a lovely website, and still have a quiet diary.

People need to know you exist before they can work with you. They need to be able to find you, understand what you offer and feel confident enough to get in touch.

Without a plan, marketing becomes reactive. One week you decide you should post more on Instagram. The next, someone tells you Google Ads are the answer. Then you hear a colleague gets lots of referrals from a directory, so you sign up to that too.

Before long you’re doing a little of everything, without knowing what’s working. You might be spending hours on social media when most of your clients actually find you through Google, or paying for three directories when only one brings you enquiries.

Marketing doesn’t need to be complicated. But it does need to be intentional.

A full diary isn’t always a secure practice

There’s another reason to have a strategy, and it matters even when you’re busy.

Imagine 80% of your clients come from one insurer, employee assistance programme or referral company. That feels wonderful while the work is coming in.

But what happens if their arrangements change, their fees become unsustainable, or they simply stop sending you clients?

A busy practice can quickly become a vulnerable one. A sustainable private practice shouldn’t depend entirely on one source of work, whether you see five clients a week or twenty-five.

The goal isn’t just more clients

A strategy also helps you build the practice you actually want.

If you want to work three days a week, with a particular client group, at a fee that makes your business viable, your approach to finding clients needs to support that. There’s little point in lots of enquiries from people you’re not the right fit for.

The goal is the right clients, at the right fee, with a reasonably predictable flow of enquiries.

So instead of asking “What should I do to get more clients this week?”, it’s more useful to ask:

• How do people currently find me?

• Which sources bring me the right enquiries?

• What can I realistically keep doing?

• How will I know if it’s working?

Below, I’m sharing the Caseload Wheel, the framework I use with therapists on my Getting Started in Private Practice course, as a downloadable worksheet. It maps the five ways clients find your practice and helps you choose where to focus over the next 90 days.

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RISK MANAGEMENT IN PRIVATE PRACTICE

If you’ve already booked, thank you, and I’ll see you on 3 November.

A quick note just for paid Therapists’ Corner members.

Your early bird price for Risk Management in Private Practice is £77 for both workshops, and it ends tonight at midnight. After that, your member price is £127.

Use code THERAPISTCORNERRISK at checko…

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This week’s Q&A: why nothing’s working when you’re doing everything right

One member's inquiries dropped to a trickle in September and October—when she should’ve been busy. We unpacked what’s actually happening with your marketing pipeline, why Google Ads is so fiddly once you’re in it, and the brutal cost of booking systems nobody warns you about.

• The 3-month lag: why the clients showing up now are a result of work from way back

• Google Ads reality: what it actually takes to get it right (and why it’s not what you’d think)

• Stripe shock: how one booking system cost Sarah £3,000 a year

• Networking truth: One member on why 2 years passed before her first referral

The full replay is for paid members—in it we got real about patience, seasons in business, and why the long game works. Subscribe below to listen

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I’ve got a little exercise for you today.

It’s something I think is worth doing periodically, no matter how long we’ve been in private practice.

We’re used to reviewing our clinical work through supervision, reflection and CPD. But how often do we step back and review the actual systems around our practice?

Here are six questions to ask yourself:

1. Scope of p…

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RISK MANAGEMENT IN PRIVATE PRACTICE

I’ve been thinking about something that often gets overlooked when we talk about risk in private practice.

You can be a very experienced therapist, confident in assessing and formulating risk, but still find yourself wondering:

“If a client disclosed significant risk today, would I know exactly what to do beyond the clin…

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We go further quicker when we work together; building a private practice doesn’t need to be hard work; you don’t need to figure it out all alone; you can confidently build a thriving and financially sustainable practice, attracting self-funded clients while staying true to your values. Join Private Practice Therapist Sarah and Website Designer, SEO expe…

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We go further quicker when we work together; building a private practice doesn’t need to be hard work; you don’t need to figure it out all alone; you can confidently build a thriving and financially sustainable practice, attracting self-funded clients while staying true to your values. Join Private Practice Therapist Sarah and Website Designer, SEO expe…

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Apologies, there was an error with the dates in this morning’s email. The correct dates are below…

Get Risk-Ready and Learn with Me, Live

Before we get into this week's post, I wanted to let you know that I’m running a new two-part live workshop. Designed to help you build a risk-ready private practice.

I created this workshop for therapists who want the confidence that comes from knowing their risk systems are up to date and their practice is fully prepared, with a clear framework to follow when something concerning happens and lots of resources

Part 1: Tuesday 3rd November 2026 at 4 pm

Part 2: Tuesday 10th November 2026 at 4 pm

Earlybird tickets available: until Tuesday 20 October 2026

Book now for £97

How Much Risk Does Private Practice Really Involve?

In my experience, clients presenting to private practice often have lower levels of acute risk than people I previously worked with in NHS services. However, this doesn’t mean there’s no risk at all.

Risk in Private Practice is Much Broader Than Suicide

Assessing risk is a much bigger task than simply asking somebody whether they’re suicidal during an initial assessment. Other areas to consider include:

• self-harm

• risk of accidental harm/self-neglect

• risk to other people

• violence/aggression

• domestic abuse/coercive control

• safeguarding children and vulnerable adults

• exploitation or abuse

• vulnerability/risk from others

• eating disorders

• significant deterioration in mental state

• severe depression

• mania/psychosis or other presentations outside your competence

• alcohol/substance use where this increases risk

• medication/physical-health concerns where relevant

• inability to care safely for oneself

• risk associated with abrupt disengagement or deterioration between sessions.

Then there are practical and environmental risks to consider that therapists don’t always think to include in their risk assessment.

For example:

• lone working and personal safety

• clients becoming aggressive or threatening

• fire safety

• safe premises

• accessibility

• adequate insurance

• professional indemnity

• maintaining mandatory training

• data/privacy/confidentiality

• emergency procedures

• what happens if a client becomes physically unwell in the room

• online-session failures during a crisis.

Below the paywall, my expert risk assessment tips (including four things you might be overlooking) PLUS the framework I use to keep me and my clients safe…

When Does Risk Management Begin?

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New! Therapists’ Corner Member Shout-Outs

Members of Therapists Corner are sharing what they’re up to in private practice, their niches, offers and specialist interests. Think of it as a growing, trusted pool of therapists you can follow, get to know, and keep in mind for referrals, specialist supervision or signposting clients on.

Even if you’re not (yet!) a paid member, my hope is that, over time, these shout-outs become a genuinely valuable resource. Look out for the monthly post to comment on.

Member Shout-outs

• has a new book out called I Need My Space (But I Like You Too!): A Neurodivergent Guide to All Types of Relationships - Click here to see it

• specialises in CBT Therapy for women with hormonal conditions website:https://nuramindtherapies.com/ & Instagram

• From Jen who runs -

It’s been a full-on summer and I’m delighted to share a number of updates!

is reaching people suited to the clinic’s speciality. I’m working with physiological and psychological stability and adjustment after gastric by-pass, managing chronic stress and overcoming health and and social anxiety after stress-induced gut conditions, and neurodiversity-affirming CBT for insomnia in the context of CFS/ME. These referrals are finding my clinic via word-of-mouth and my being active in and responding to posts in practitioner Facebook groups. I still have availability for more referrals!

I was proud to speak with friends and colleagues in leadership at the recent BABCP conference on ‘Tensions and tenacity in rebalancing power and equity in CBT leadership: Reflections from the BABCP 2025 Leadership Cohort’. I represented reflections from being a clinician in private practice. Watch this space for a write-up in a future CBT Today magazine!

At Anchored and Ascended Retreats, Chloé and I celebrated the success of our first 1-day retreat that we held at Chetham Farm near Bolton on Saturday 18th July. It was very well received and gathered many positive comments. What stood out in the comments was the safe and welcoming space we created and our dynamic as facilitators. We are now developing an online series of events to build our community so that we can offer more 1-day retreats and longer. As the content is trauma-informed, we are also exploring collaborations with charities so that we can reach more people who may enjoy and benefit from our offering.

I collaborated with ANIMA, a bar-restaurant venue in London, to offer a Sunday morning yoga and guided cacao meditation event. Participant feedback highlighted this different practice that anchors the focus on the direct experience of the cacao drink, it’s nutritional qualities, and includes a gratitude practice for this gift from the earth and all the people involved in bringing this drink to one’s hands.

Finally, I am now registered on the Safe Space Alliance online directory. Safe Space Alliance is, a LGBTQI+ led non-profit organisation that helps people identify, navigate, and create safe spaces for LGBTQI+ communities worldwide. I’ve written about why and what it means to me here: https://www.gutledpsychotherapy.com/safe-space-alliance.

• Merly is a CBT And EMDR Therapist For Trauma, Anxiety, and Low Mood,

  working in English and Spanish. See her website here.

• Sarah is launching a new workshop - Risk Management in Private Practice, a two-part live training to help you build a practice that’s ready for risk, not frightened of it. 3 and 10 November, 4 pm. Early bird £97 until 20 October.

Risk in Private Practice

Welcome to our new Members joining us in September

You can all submit your member profiles by clicking here.

Got Something to Share?

If you want to get involved, you can. Each month, I’ll be doing a feature post that celebrates what you’re doing — whether that’s:
✨ Launching a new website or platform
✨ Opening spaces for therapy or supervision, celebrate being fully booked or a business goal achieved
✨ Running a workshop or course, sharing a new blog post,
✨ Starting a Substack, A general brilliant achievement you want a clap for because you’re worth it
✨ Offering something new in your practice
✨ Or even just wanting to share your Instagram or LinkedIn account so people can follow and support you

Here’s how it will work:

• Pop your link or update in the comments of the shout-out post — tell me what you’re doing and what you’d like to share.

• Each month, I’ll post a reminder thread.

• I’ll then gather everything and create a “What Our Members Are Up To, Shout-Out” post, which will go out to our full email list of almost 4,000 therapists.

Subscribe now

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If something concerning happened with one of your clients tomorrow, would your private practice actually be ready?

Not you. You already know how to sit with someone who’s struggling and ask about suicidal thoughts. I mean the practice around you.

In an organisation, the infrastructure comes with the job: a risk policy, a duty system, a safeguarding lead, a team down the corridor. In private practice, most of that quietly disappears. Unless we deliberately rebuild it, it simply isn’t there at 5.30pm on a Friday when you’re on your own.

So today I’m opening bookings for something brand new.

RISK MANAGEMENT IN PRIVATE PRACTICE

A two-part live training

Most risk training assumes there’s a service around you. This one starts from the reality that there isn’t.

WORKSHOP ONE: Is your private practice ready for risk?

Tuesday 3 November, 4 pm | 90 minutes | Live online

You’ll stop working out your response in the middle of a crisis, because you’ll already have a plan. You’ll leave with:

✓ Your scope, in writing. Who your practice can safely support, and when someone needs more than one therapist can offer.

✓ One clear pathway from first enquiry to final session, so you’re never starting from scratch when a concern comes up.

✓ Boundaries for your consultation calls, including exactly what to do if serious risk is disclosed before someone is even your client.

✓ Your “who would I call” list, built in the session. Supervisor, backup, safeguarding, crisis pathway. Named, not “I’d look it up.”

✓ A plan for when things change: when to consult, when to involve others, and how to refer, hand over or end safely.

✓ Your Private Practice Risk Audit. See what’s already in place, spot the gaps and choose your priorities. Still setting up? It becomes your build list.

WORKSHOP TWO: A collaborative peer discussion

Tuesday 10 November, 4 pm | 90 minutes | Live online

This is where the framework comes to life. We’ll work through anonymised scenarios together: what else you’d want to know, what you could reasonably hold, what would make you reconsider, and what you’d take to supervision. There’s no single “right” answer, just experienced clinicians slowing the decision down together, so you leave more confident in your own.

YOU’LL RECEIVE

• Both live workshops, plus recordings for 3 months

• The Private Practice Risk Audit

• Editable templates and supporting resources

• Bonus: Consultation Call Risk Script. What to say when risk comes up on a free call.

• Bonus: Referral/Escalation Flowchart. When to continue, when to involve others, and how to hand over safely.

• A CPD certificate for each session you attend

EARLY BIRD: £97 until Tuesday 20 October

That’s about the cost of one client session. After that it’s £147 (or 2 payments of £73.50).

Book My Place

Therapists’ Corner paid members get a further discount see below the paywall.

YES, I WANT MY PRACTICE RISK-READY → Book my place

I’ve worked in mental health for thirty years and in private practice for fifteen. Until I put a clear framework in place, risk felt like something I reacted to. Now I have a plan that's current, considered, and in the best interests of my clients and me.

That’s what I want for you. And because this is the very first time I’m running this training, I’d love you to be in the room for it.

Sarah

Therapists’ Corner paid members get a further discount. It’s just below. Not a paid member yet? Upgrade now, and the code is yours straight away.

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Watch the replay clip below; members can watch the full replay and get an exclusive offer. Click subscribe to join us and watch

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If you’ve ever finished a day of client work and then sat down to deal with emails, diary juggling, notes, invoices and receipts across five different systems, this one’s for you.

I recently hosted a live demo with Guido and Ines, the founders of My Therapy Suite. It’s a platform built specifically for UK private practice, for sole practitioners and group practices alike. It’s designed to hold everything in one place: enquiries, scheduling, sessions, notes, invoicing and bookkeeping.

What made me want to share it is where it comes from. Ines is a practising therapist and the clinical lead behind the product, and much of what’s inside it grew out of her own practice. It wasn’t built by people guessing what therapists need. It was built by someone who does the work.

Watch The Preview Here:

In the short clip above, Guido introduces the platform and sets out what the full session covers.

In the full recording, you’ll see:

• Why it was built. Ines shares the backstory and the problems she was trying to solve in her own practice.

• A live walkthrough of the platform. Guido shows how enquiries come in and how they flow through scheduling, sessions, notes and invoicing.

• What’s changed in practice. Ines talks about the benefits she’s noticed since running her practice this way.

It’s about an hour, and it’s well worth watching if you’re setting up in private practice, outgrowing your current systems, or just wondering whether there’s a simpler way to run the admin side. Here is a link for a free trial: https://mytherapysuite.com/Register?ref=76tm59u8ew

Try it for yourself

If you’d like to explore My Therapy Suite yourself, you can start a free one-month trial here: https://mytherapysuite.com/Register?ref=76tm59u8ew

Therapists’ Corner members also get 25% off, and the discount lasts for as long as you’re a member. It isn’t a short introductory offer. Details of how to claim it are below the paywall, alongside the full demo.

The full demo and your member discount are available to paid subscribers below.

To watch the full video replay and get the 25% off discount link, subscribe below.

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Last year I wrote about managing unpaid therapy fees, but I’m replacing that article with this updated version because the rules around the formal debt-recovery process changed on 1 October 2026.

It’s a good reminder that when we’re running a private practice, some of the information we rely on, particularly around tax, GDPR and legal processes, needs reviewing regularly.

So, what should you actually do if a client owes you money? The first thing I’d say is:

Most unpaid fees are better prevented than chased.

Have a clear payment policy, put it in your therapy agreement and decide in advance what happens if somebody doesn’t pay.

Ideally, don’t allow several unpaid sessions to accumulate. If your policy is that sessions pause while payment is outstanding, make that clear from the beginning.

Most of the time, a simple reminder will resolve it:

Hi [Name], just a quick note as I can’t see payment for our session on [date]. It may simply have been overlooked. The outstanding amount is £[amount]. You can make payment via [method/link]. Thank you.

But occasionally, despite reminders, the money still isn’t paid.

That’s when you need to know your options, and the process has changed.

Below the paywall, I’ll take you through what to do when reminders haven’t worked, what’s changed in the Pre-Action Protocol, when you might consider making a court claim, the additional confidentiality issues we need to think about as therapists, and when it might actually be better to write the debt off. I’ll also give you a simple step-by-step process to follow if this ever happens in your practice.

Keep reading for the updated guidance →

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DETAILED SUMMARY

Clinical Platform Landscape: Choosing the Right Tool

• My Therapy Suite: new platform launching next week as demo; specifically designed for therapists (versus WriteUp, which serves a broader market)

• Interface: intuitive and user-friendly; includes CPD tracking with visual graphs; integrates AI elements

• GDPR compliance: not all platforms meet…

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Here are your Therapists’ Corner dates for october 👇

Here’s what’s coming up inside Therapists’ Corner this month.

Live Sessions: All sessions are at 12 pm UK time

💻 Friday 2nd October, 12 pm
Q&A with Sarah & Sophie

Bring your questions, dilemmas, ideas, or anything you’d like support with in private practice.

🙋 Friday 9th October, 12 pm
Guest Expert Q&A with Guido & Inés from My Therapy Suite

My-Therapy-Suite (MTS) is a practice management platform built for private practice in the UK. Guido & Inés will show you how you can use it and answer your questions.

🤖 Friday 16th October, 12 pm
Q&A with Sarah & Sophie
Open questions and support around private practice, visibility, marketing, confidence, systems, or anything else you’re working through.

📆 Wednesday 21st October, 12 pm
Co-working Session
A calm, focused space to get something done, whether that’s admin, content, planning, or a task you’ve been putting off.

🙋 Friday 23rd October, 12 pm
Q&A with Sarah & Sophie

Bring your questions, dilemmas, ideas, or anything you’d like support with in private practice.

💻 Friday 30th October, 12 pm
Q&A with Sarah & Sophie

An end-of-the-month check-in and a chance to ask you questions.

Navigate around all the posts here

The Most Popular September Posts, in case you missed them:

How to use the live sessions

You’re very welcome to come along, whether you have a specific question or just want to listen in. You might bring:

✨ A private practice dilemma
✨ A question about marketing, visibility, fees or boundaries
✨ Something you’re stuck on in your business
✨ A page, offer, post or idea you’d like feedback on
✨ A task you want to finally get done in co-working.

These sessions are here to give you support, structure and a bit of momentum, so you don’t have to work everything out on your own.

Can’t make it live?

No problem, replays will be added afterwards so you can catch up in your own time. You’re also welcome to send questions in advance if there’s something you’d like us to cover.

📌 A quick note:
The Zoom link is updated each month. You’ll find the correct link in your reminder emails and at the bottom of the calendar page.

Join Therapists’ Corner as a paid member for live calls, expert Q&As, practical resources, and the support you need to grow your private practice with more confidence.

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Dates for Your Diary…

📆 UK National & International Awareness Days – October 2026

1st October – International Day of Older Persons

1st October – World Vegetarian Day

2nd October – International Day of Non-Violence

4th October – World Animal Day

5th October – World Teachers’ Day

7th October – World Smile Day

8th October – World Octopus Day

9th October – World Post Day

10th October – World Mental Health Day

10th October – Homeless Day (UK)

11th October – International Day of the Girl Child

12th October – World Arthritis Day

13th October – World Thrombosis Day

14th October – World Standards Day

15th October – Global Handwashing Day

15th October – White Cane Safety Day

16th October – World Food Day

16th October – Restart a Heart Day (UK)

17th October – International Day for the Eradication of Poverty

18th October – Anti-Slavery Day (UK)

20th October – World Osteoporosis Day

21st October – Apple Day (UK)

22nd October – International Stammering Awareness Day

24th October – United Nations Day

24th October – World Polio Day

26th October – National Pumpkin Day (UK)

27th October – National Mentoring Day (UK)

29th October – World Stroke Day

30th October – National Black Cat Day (UK)

31st October – Halloween

31st October – World Cities Day

📆 UK Awareness Weeks – October 2026

1st–31st October – Stoptober (UK campaign to stop smoking)

1st–31st October – Go Sober for October / Sober October (Macmillan Cancer Support)

1st–7th October – National Dyslexia Awareness Week (UK)

2nd–6th October – National Work Life Week (UK – Working Families charity)

9th–15th October – Baby Loss Awareness Week (UK)

16th–22nd October – National Adoption Week (UK)

16th–22nd October – International Infection Prevention Week

23rd–29th October – National Care Leavers’ Week (UK)

🩺 UK Health Campaigns & Month-Long Observances – October 2026

Breast Cancer Awareness Month (Breast Cancer Now)

Black History Month (UK – celebrating Black heritage, history, and culture)

Down Syndrome Awareness Month

National Cholesterol Month (UK – HEART UK)

Lupus Awareness Month (UK)

Raynaud’s & Scleroderma Awareness Month (UK)

Spina Bifida Awareness Month

Awareness days and themed campaigns can offer a useful opportunity for therapists in private practice to increase visibility and connect with the conversations already happening around health, mental health, identity, relationships and wellbeing.

You do not need to post about every awareness day. In fact, you probably shouldn’t. The most useful approach is to choose the dates that genuinely connect with your work, your values, your client group, or the conversations you are already having in your practice.

Sharing thoughtful, relevant content around these dates can help potential clients understand what you do, how you think, and how you may be able to help. It can also give you a simple structure for planning blogs, newsletters, social posts or community content without having to start from a blank page every week.

Members can download the July Awareness Days planner and tips for incorporating these dates into your marketing strategy below.

You can also join us in the community here:

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Copy-and-paste starting point for therapists in private practice

I’ve been updating my own therapy agreement recently. It’s one of those documents that can easily sit untouched for years, even though the way we practise changes.

Online therapy, insurance-funded work, electronic records, clinical wills and now AI-assisted note-taking all mean it’s worth revisiting your agreement every so often.

For me, a good therapy agreement shouldn’t read like pages of legal small print.

It should simply help the client understand:

• what they’re paying for

• what happens if they cancel

• how confidentiality works

• how their information is handled

• what happens if the therapist becomes unexpectedly unable to work

• how therapy can end

• where they can raise concerns

One thing I would separate out is AI transcription and note-taking. If you use something like Heidi Health, I think it’s cleaner to mention it briefly in your therapy agreement and use a separate consent process, rather than burying it in the general contract. Heres a Heidi demo, it’s a game changer for therapists.

I’ve shared my updated version below for you to copy, adapt and make your own.

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Watch the clip below; members can watch the full replay. Click subscribe to join us and watch

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Meet Our Expert: a qualified Occupational Therapist passionate about empowering women with ADHD, drawing on both her professional background and her own personal journey. She runs a lovely informative Instagram account - Follow her here

Everything changed when she discovered she had ADHD. This realisation prompted her to take a hard look at her life and reflect on how misaligned she had become with her true needs and desires. It was a transformative moment that took courage and a willingness to reassess the foundations of her life.

Through her journey from burnout to balance, she’s come to appreciate the strengths-based approach to ADHD. She’s dedicated to helping other women gain clarity about their needs and identify what may be holding them back. Her goal is to help clients build systems that focus their energy and resources on achieving personal goals and escape the exhausting cycle of burnout.

Contact Details

Website: https://www.hernorthernlights.com

Substack:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alessiarenganeschi.adhd

In This Episode, We Chat About:

• Rejection sensitivity dysphoria in women

• Screening tools

• NHS ADHD assessments

• Private ADHD assessors

• GPs and private ADHD diagnoses

• Medication

• Adult diagnosis

• Adapting therapy for ADHD clients

  Watch The Preview Here:

To watch the full video replay and get the links, subscribe below.

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