Mental health touches nearly every household in America, yet the size of the problem — and the size of the gap in care — is easy to underestimate until you see the numbers side by side. Below is a comprehensive, sourced roundup of the mental health statistics that matter most in 2026: prevalence, the treatment gap, youth and college mental health, the workplace, cost and access, suicide and crisis data, and how technology and telehealth are reshaping care. Every figure is attributed to its original source (SAMHSA, CDC, NIMH, WHO, HRSA, KFF, APA, and other primary research) so you can cite it with confidence.

If you or someone you know is struggling, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is available 24/7 by call or text at 988.

---

General prevalence: how many people are affected

1. An estimated 23.4% of U.S. adults — about 61.5 million people — experienced a mental illness in 2024 (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
2. About 5.6% of U.S. adults, or 14.6 million people, experienced a serious mental illness in 2024 (SAMHSA).
3. Roughly 1 in 4 U.S. adults had a mental health condition in the past year, and nearly half received no treatment (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
4. Anxiety disorders are the most common category of mental illness in the U.S., affecting an estimated 42.5 million adults (NIMH; SAMHSA).
5. Depression prevalence has held above 18% among U.S. adults for three consecutive years (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
6. The 12-month prevalence of major depressive disorder is 8.3% among women and 4.9% among men (NIMH).
7. 16.8% of U.S. adults had a substance use disorder in 2024 (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
8. Among adults with any mental illness in 2024, 34.5% also had a co-occurring substance use disorder; among those with serious mental illness, that overlap reached 47.3% (SAMHSA).
9. Lifetime prevalence estimates: 6.8% for PTSD, 4.4% for bipolar disorder, 4.4% for adult ADHD, 2.3% for OCD, and roughly 1% for schizophrenia spectrum disorders (NIMH; SAMHSA).
10. Half of all lifetime mental illness begins by age 14, and three-quarters begins by age 24 (NIH).
11. Women are more likely than men to experience mental illness: 27.2% of women had any mental illness in 2023, compared with 18.1% of men (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
12. Young adults ages 18–25 have the highest prevalence of any age group — an estimated 36.2%, compared with 28.1% for ages 26–49 and 14.4% for ages 50 and older (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
13. Prevalence is highest among adults of two or more races (35.2%) and lowest among Asian adults (16.8%) (NIMH).
14. American Indian/Alaska Native adults have the highest rate of serious mental illness of any racial or ethnic group (NIMH).
15. Depression is roughly three times more prevalent among the lowest-income Americans than the highest-income Americans (Innerwell analysis of federal data).
16. Globally, more than 1 billion people live with a mental health condition, according to a September 2025 WHO report.
17. The WHO estimates depressive disorders alone affect roughly 280 million people worldwide.
18. Worldwide, about 71% of people living with psychosis do not receive mental health services (WHO, 2025).
19. Low- and middle-income countries allocate, on average, less than 1.4% of their health budgets to mental health (WHO, 2025).
20. Globally, half of all mental health conditions begin before age 14 (WHO-aligned research summaries).

The treatment gap: who gets care and who doesn’t

21. Only 52.1% of U.S. adults with any mental illness received treatment in 2024 (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
22. The average delay between symptom onset and first treatment is about 11 years (NIH).
23. 54.7% of adults with mental illness — more than 28 million people — received no treatment at all, per earlier SAMHSA data; even for adults with serious mental illness, the untreated rate is still roughly 36% (SAMHSA NSDUH).
24. About 1 in 4 adults with a mental illness (25%) reported an unmet need for treatment in 2022–2023 (Mental Health America).
25. 9.6% of adults with mental illness had no health insurance coverage at all in 2024 (SAMHSA).
26. 80% of people who needed substance-use treatment in the past year did not receive it (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
27. 52.6% of Americans say they have never tried therapy, even though 81% say mental health is important to them (industry survey analysis of national polling).
28. Therapy adoption has still reached a record high: 62% of Americans say they have consulted a mental health professional at some point in their life, up from 48% just a year earlier (2026 trend analysis).
29. Nearly 9 in 10 U.S. adults now say mental health conditions carry no shame — a marked shift in stigma over the past decade (2026 trend analysis).
30. Cost, difficulty finding the right therapist, and stigma are the three most-cited barriers to therapy, in that order (multi-source 2026 analysis).
31. 41% of Americans cite financial obstacles as their primary reason for not seeking or continuing mental health care (2026 trend analysis).
32. 31% of Americans say mental health treatment is financially out of reach for them (2026 cost analysis).
33. Fewer than 20% of patients know what their therapy will cost them in advance of starting care (2026 cost analysis).
34. Race adds another access layer: 57.9% of white adults with mental illness received treatment in 2024, a higher rate than most other racial and ethnic groups (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).

Provider shortage and geographic access

35. About 137 million Americans — roughly 40% of the U.S. population — live in a federally designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Area (HRSA, HPSA data, as of December 2025).
36. The number of designated mental health shortage areas has grown to roughly 6,800 nationally (HRSA HPSA quarterly reports).
37. Current workforce capacity meets only about 26.4% of documented need across designated shortage areas (HRSA workforce analysis).
38. Federal projections show a 49% increase in demand for mental health services by 2033, while workforce supply is projected to grow by only 11% over the same period (National Council for Mental Wellbeing; HRSA).
39. The U.S. faces a projected shortage of roughly 88,000 mental health counselors and 114,000 addiction counselors by 2037 — a combined deficit of more than 200,000 practitioners (National Council for Mental Wellbeing, 2024).
40. Marriage and family therapists face a projected deficit of over 63,500 practitioners, the most severe shortage relative to current workforce size among the major specialties tracked (HRSA workforce modeling).
41. Child and adolescent psychiatry is projected to reach only 36% adequacy by 2038, a shortfall of nearly 19,800 practitioners (HRSA workforce modeling).
42. Rural residents face wait times up to three times longer than urban residents for mental health appointments, and some rural areas have no psychiatric care within 100 miles (2026 provider-access analysis).
43. Appointment wait times for a new mental health evaluation currently range from about three weeks to six months, depending on location and specialty (2026 access analysis).
44. Spanish-speaking therapists are commonly booked two to three months in advance due to a severe shortage of bilingual providers (2026 workforce analysis).
45. By raw headcount, Texas, California, and Florida have the largest mental health workforce gaps of any states, driven mainly by population size (Mental Wealth Solutions analysis of HRSA data).
46. Two states can have very different pictures of “access”: New York meets only about 15% of its designated workforce need on paper but ranks 8th of 51 for overall access because insurance coverage is broad; Texas meets about 32% of workforce need yet ranks last for access because cost and coverage barriers are severe (Mental Health America, State of Mental Health in America 2025).

Cost of therapy and insurance

47. A typical therapy session without insurance costs $100–$200, with state averages ranging from roughly $122 in lower-cost states to $227 or more in Washington, D.C. and New York (APA; SimplePractice, 2023).
48. In-network copays for therapy generally run $20–$75 per session; out-of-network sessions can run $100–$250+ before any reimbursement (2026 cost analysis).
49. The average private-pay rate for individual therapy is now about $159 per session, compared with an average insurance reimbursement of about $111 — a 36% gap (Heard, 2025 Financial State of Private Practice Report).
50. Online therapy platforms typically run $60–$120 per week, often including messaging plus one live session (2026 pricing analysis).
51. Clients earning under $40,000 a year can often receive sliding-scale discounts of 30–50% off full-fee therapy rates (2026 affordability analysis).
52. In 2024, about 91.8% of Americans had some form of health coverage, yet 21% of adults with mental illness who went untreated still reported an unmet need (federal survey data compiled by industry analysts).
53. KFF estimates average annual ACA marketplace premium payments, net of tax credits, will rise 114% in 2026 — from about $888 in 2025 to about $1,904 in 2026 (KFF analysis).
54. Medicaid fee-for-service rates for commonly billed psychiatry services averaged only about 81% of Medicare rates in 2022, with wide variation by state (RTI International analysis of CMS data).
55. In a New Hampshire provider survey, 27% of behavioral health providers had left an insurance panel in the past five years, and half of marriage and family therapists surveyed planned to leave a network within one to two years (state provider survey, 2025–2026).
56. Nearly 79% of therapists surveyed reported difficulty finding another in-network provider to refer their patients to (same New Hampshire provider survey).

Youth and teen mental health

57. Nearly 1 in 5 children under 18 in the U.S. has been diagnosed with a mental, emotional, or behavioral condition (CDC).
58. About 32% of adolescents experience an anxiety disorder — the most common mental health condition in this age group — and about 8% of cases are severe enough to significantly impair daily functioning (CDC-sourced adolescent data).
59. About 20% of adolescents ages 12–17 have experienced at least one major depressive episode (federal survey data).
60. Major depressive episode rates among youth ages 12–17 fell from 20.8% in 2021 to 15.4% in 2024 — the first meaningful decline since 2021 (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
61. Youth suicide rates also declined in 2024 across several key age groups, though the improvement is described by researchers as fragile and uneven (CDC; AFSP data compiled 2026).
62. About 40% of high school students report persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness; the figure exceeds 50% among teen girls (CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey).
63. Almost 29% of high school students report experiencing poor mental health, and more than 20% seriously considered attempting suicide in the past year (CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey).
64. 16% of high school students report making a suicide plan in the past year, and 10% report attempting suicide in the past year, per the most recent CDC data (CDC, 2023 data).
65. 9% of youth in grades 9–12 attempted suicide at least once in the past 12 months; female students attempted at more than double the rate of male students (13% vs. 6%) (AFSP, citing CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey, 2023).
66. 70–80% of children and teens with a diagnosable mental health disorder never receive professional help (multi-source federal-data analysis).
67. 60% of teens with a major depressive episode receive no mental health treatment at all — three out of every five (Mental Health America, 2025).
68. 83% of teenagers cite school and the pressure to get good grades as a “significant” or “top” source of stress (APA, Stress in America survey).
69. Positive childhood experiences act as a measurable buffer against mental health conditions in adolescence, according to CDC-linked research on protective factors (CDC 2026 mental health data channel).
70. Black and Hispanic adolescents report experiencing discriminatory attitudes at two to three times the rate of their white peers, a factor linked to worse mental health outcomes (federal-data-based youth analysis).
71. Teens spending three or more hours a day on social media face roughly double the risk of depression and anxiety symptoms — and most American adolescents exceed that threshold (CDC-linked youth mental health data).
72. About 1 in 4 teens with four or more hours of daily screen time reported anxiety or depression symptoms within the past two weeks (CDC, NCHS Data Brief).
73. 48% of U.S. teenagers now believe social media has a mostly harmful effect on people their age, up from 32% in 2022 (Pew Research Center).

LGBTQ+ mental health

74. Nearly half of all LGBTQ+ adults experienced a mental illness in the past year — more than double the rate of the general adult population (population mental health research summary).
75. Major depression affects over one-third of LGBTQ+ adults annually (population mental health research summary).
76. LGBTQ+ youth are roughly six times more likely to experience symptoms of depression than their non-LGBTQ+ peers (industry compilation of federal and Trevor Project data).
77. Two-thirds of LGBTQ+ young people in the U.S. (66%) report experiencing anxiety symptoms recently (The Trevor Project, 2024).
78. In the U.S., half of LGBTQ+ youth who sought mental health support in the past year were unable to access the care they needed (The Trevor Project, 2024).
79. LGBTQ+ students are more likely than cisgender, heterosexual students to attempt suicide — 20% vs. 6% (AFSP, citing CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey).
80. Nearly 4 in 5 (about 75%) of LGBTQ+ youth in a Trevor Project longitudinal study said they turned to a mental health professional during a crisis at a one-year follow-up, up sharply from 32% at baseline — though many said they had previously avoided care due to cost or stigma (APA Monitor on Psychology, reporting on Trevor Project longitudinal data, 2026).
81. Reported suicidal thoughts among LGBTQ+ youth in that same longitudinal cohort dropped from 41% at baseline, showing meaningful improvement with sustained support and follow-up (APA Monitor on Psychology, 2026).

Veterans and postpartum mental health

82. Female veterans sought mental health treatment at more than twice the rate of male veterans — 31.3% compared with 12.3% — in a recent multi-source federal analysis.
83. Younger veterans and LGBTQ+ veterans report more mental health issues than older, non-LGBTQ+ veteran cohorts, according to combined U.S. Census Bureau and HHS data.
84. The VA extended postpartum veteran health coverage from 8 weeks to 12 months of care, reflecting the scope of the postpartum mental health need among veteran mothers (VA announcement, cited in 2024–2026 reporting).
85. About 1 in 7 women will experience postpartum depression after childbirth (widely cited maternal health statistic referenced in 2026 veteran mental health reporting).

College and university student mental health

86. Roughly 60% of college students met criteria for at least one mental health problem in recent national surveys (multi-source college mental health data, 2026).
87. Nearly 70% of college students reported experiencing a mental health concern within the past year, with anxiety, stress, depression, and ADHD the most common issues cited (YouGov survey for UnitedHealthcare, 2026).
88. Anxiety disorders affect roughly 36% of college students, and depression or other mood disorders affect roughly 30%, making them the two most prevalent conditions on campus (2022–2023 campus mental health data).
89. About 25% of college students report symptoms consistent with PTSD, often linked to a prior traumatic event (2026 college mental health compilation).
90. Nearly 1 in 5 college students report symptoms related to an eating disorder (2026 college mental health compilation).
91. Only 36% of college students who screen positive for depression or anxiety go on to access clinical mental health services (2026 college mental health compilation).
92. 60% of college students say they find it difficult to access mental health care on campus (2026 college mental health compilation).
93. 40% of students say they avoid seeking help specifically because of stigma concerns (2026 college mental health compilation).
94. 83% of college students say their mental health negatively affects their academic performance, and 68% say emotional or mental difficulties impaired their performance for at least one day in the past month (2026 college mental health compilation).
95. Students with depression are about twice as likely to drop out of college as their peers without depression (2026 college mental health compilation).
96. LGBTQ+ college students are roughly three times more likely to experience depression than their peers, and 71% report symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder (2026 college mental health compilation).
97. Black college students are about 50% less likely to seek professional counseling than white students (2026 college mental health compilation).
98. Suicidal ideation among surveyed college students decreased from 15% in 2022 to 11% in 2025 — a positive trend amid an otherwise difficult picture (2026 college mental health compilation).
99. 38% of college students report receiving mental health counseling or therapy within the past year, and among students who screened positive for anxiety or depression, 61% received counseling, medication, or both (Healthy Minds Study, cited 2026).
100. Student caregivers — those balancing coursework with caring for a family member — report burnout at nearly double the rate of their non-caregiving peers (45% vs. roughly 23%) (2026 college mental health compilation).

Workplace mental health and burnout

101. 59% of workers say their job negatively impacts their mental health at least monthly (Monster, 2026 State of Workplace Mental Health Report).
102. 46% of workers report feeling burnout due to work-related stress, and 70% say they feel pressure to appear “okay” at work even when they’re struggling (Monster, 2026).
103. 71% of workers report staying in a job they knew was toxic (Monster, 2026).
104. 37% of workers feel they can’t speak openly about mental health at work without consequences, and 35% say they have faced negative consequences for speaking up (Monster, 2026).
105. 46% of employees worry about losing their job if they disclose a mental health concern at work (Mind Share Partners, 2025).
106. 80% of employees with a mental health condition do not seek help at work, with fear of judgment and professional consequences the most cited barriers (NAMI/Ipsos Workplace Mental Health Poll, 2025).
107. Employees at companies that actively support mental health are twice as likely to report no burnout or depression (Mind Share Partners, 2025).
108. Organizations that prioritize employee mental health are 13% more likely to report stronger output and 17% more likely to report higher engagement (Lyra Health, 2025 Workforce Mental Health Trends).
109. HR leaders estimate that 30% of employees are experiencing “silent burnout” — a slow, undetected state of exhaustion that often goes unnoticed until it escalates (Spring Health, 2026 Workplace Mental Health Annual Report).
110. 61% of HR leaders report that mental health leaves have increased in the past year, and 16% say leaves increased by 25% or more (Spring Health, 2026).
111. Only about 6 in 10 employees report knowing how to access mental health care through their employer-sponsored insurance (NAMI/Ipsos, 2026).
112. Caregiving employees experience notably higher burnout than non-caregivers — 61% vs. 49% — and are more likely to say work demands have hurt their mental health (48% vs. 34%) (NAMI/Ipsos, 2026).
113. Gen Z and millennial workers report hitting peak burnout at around age 25, roughly 17 years earlier than the average American’s peak burnout age of 42 (Eagle Hill Consulting analysis, 2025).
114. Burnout rates by generation: Gen Z 66%, millennials 58%, Gen X 53%, baby boomers 37% (Eagle Hill Consulting, 2025).
115. 55% of U.S. workers report experiencing burnout, with heavy workloads cited as the top driver by 35% of respondents (Eagle Hill Consulting Workforce Burnout Survey).
116. Two-thirds of full-time workers globally experience burnout symptoms on the job (Gallup, State of the Global Workplace).
117. Untreated and poorly supported workplace mental health issues cost the U.S. economy an estimated $1 trillion a year in lost productivity, largely through “presenteeism” — working while mentally unwell (2026 workplace economics analysis).
118. AI-related job anxiety is now a measurable workplace stressor: 47% of U.S. adults report feeling anxious about job security due to AI, and 72% worry about its broader economic effects (2026 workplace mental health analysis).

Suicide and crisis data

119. There were 48,824 suicide deaths in the U.S. in 2024, a 1% decrease from 49,316 in 2023 (AFSP, citing CDC WISQARS data).
120. The 2024 U.S. suicide rate was 13.7 per 100,000 people — a 2% decrease from 2023 and a 4% decrease from 2022, though still 32% higher than the rate in 2000 (AFSP, citing CDC data).
121. Suicide deaths were about four times higher among males (38,977) than females (9,847) in 2024 (AFSP, citing CDC data).
122. Suicide was the second-leading cause of death among people ages 10–14 and separately among people ages 15–24, and the eleventh-leading cause of death overall in recent CDC data (NIMH; CDC WISQARS).
123. People ages 80 and older had the highest suicide rate of any age group in 2024 (CDC).
124. Among males, the suicide rate is highest for ages 75 and older (40.7 per 100,000); among females, it’s highest for ages 45–64 (8.6 per 100,000) (NIMH, citing CDC data).
125. An estimated 14.3 million U.S. adults had serious thoughts of suicide in 2024 (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
126. Among young adults ages 18–25, 12.6% reported serious suicidal ideation in 2024 — more than 1 in 8 (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
127. About 2.2 million U.S. adults (0.8%) attempted suicide in the past year, per the most recent national survey data (SAMHSA, 2024 NSDUH).
128. The rate of emergency department visits for nonfatal self-harm injuries was 157.3 per 100,000 people in 2023 (AFSP, citing CDC data).

Telehealth and teletherapy

129. Mental health conditions account for 68.9% of all U.S. telehealth claim lines — roughly 36 times the next-largest diagnostic category (FAIR Health, 2026 data).
130. In Q1 2026, 52.1% of all telehealth patients nationally received a mental health diagnosis, confirming it as the top telehealth use case in every U.S. census region and across every age group (FAIR Health Quarterly Telehealth Regional Tracker, June 2026).
131. U.S. telehealth utilization climbed 10.1% from Q4 2025 to Q1 2026, driven largely by continued demand for mental health services (FAIR Health, 2026).
132. The share of patients with at least one telehealth claim rose from 17.3% in Q4 2025 to 18.4% in Q1 2026 nationally (FAIR Health, 2026).
133. Urban patients use telehealth at nearly double the rate of rural patients (18.6% vs. 10.3%), though rural telehealth growth is now outpacing urban growth (7.8% vs. 6.2% quarter-over-quarter) (FAIR Health, 2026).
134. 12.5% of eligible Medicare beneficiaries received a telehealth service in Q2 2025 — roughly double the pre-pandemic rate, even after declining from a 46.7% pandemic-era peak (CMS Medicare Telehealth Trends data).
135. Medicare beneficiaries who qualify due to long-term disability use telehealth at more than 1 in 3 (36%), compared with 23% of other beneficiaries (CMS data, 2025).
136. 73% of employers now offer virtual mental health care access to employees (2026 employer benefits analysis).
137. The U.S. digital mental health market is projected to grow from about $8.97 billion in 2026 to roughly $47 billion by 2035 (industry market sizing, 2026).
138. Congress extended Medicare telehealth flexibilities, preserving virtual mental health coverage for older adults through 2027 (2026 telehealth policy tracking).

Technology, AI, and mental health

139. About 16% of U.S. adults — and 28% of adults under 30 — have used an AI chatbot for mental health information (KFF, 2026).
140. About 1 in 8 (13%) of young people ages 12–21 report using AI for mental health advice; among 18–21-year-olds, that rises to 22% (JAMA Network Open, 2025).
141. 93% of young people who used AI for mental health advice found it helpful, according to the same study (JAMA Network Open, 2025).
142. 52% of American adults have used an AI chatbot for any purpose, and 34% report daily use, reflecting how quickly conversational AI has entered everyday life, including emotionally sensitive use cases (2026 AI-adoption research).
143. More than a million Americans per week are estimated to have conversations with general-purpose AI chatbots that include explicit indicators of potential suicide planning, according to data presented to a U.S. House subcommittee by a Harvard psychiatrist (2026 congressional testimony).
144. 94% of psychologists surveyed say AI chatbots cannot treat mental health conditions with an appropriate level of clinical nuance (APA, 2026).
145. Across studies comparing chatbots with human therapists for moderate-to-severe anxiety or depression, human therapists produced significantly better outcomes, and the gap widens as severity increases (2026 research review).
146. Illinois became the first state to formally ban AI systems from providing therapy, in August 2025; Nevada has since followed, and states including Utah, California, New York, and Texas now impose disclosure or safety requirements on mental health chatbots (2026 state policy tracker).

Social media and mental health

147. There are an estimated 5.79 billion social media users worldwide as of 2026 — about 70% of the global population (DataReportal, April 2026).
148. In the U.S., about 69% of adults and 81% of teens use social media (2026 social media and mental health analysis).
149. The average global social media user spends about 2 hours and 21 minutes a day on these platforms (DataReportal/GlobalWebIndex data, 2025–2026).
150. Researchers estimate that roughly 17.1% of the global population shows patterns of problematic social media use — the highest level recorded to date on this measure (Axis Intelligence Social Media Health Index, 2026).
151. A 2025 longitudinal study of nearly 11,900 children found that increases in a child’s social media use predicted greater depressive symptoms a year later — while depressive symptoms did not predict later increases in use — suggesting a directional relationship (Nagata et al., JAMA Network Open, 2025).
152. 54% of Americans report seeing mental health misinformation on social media at least weekly, and 27% say they’ve experienced stress or anxiety related to self-diagnosing from social content they’ve seen (2026 social media and mental health survey).

The bottom line

Across every one of these categories — prevalence, access, cost, youth, the workplace, and emerging technology — the same pattern repeats: need is high, stigma is falling, but the system built to meet that need has not kept pace. Roughly 1 in 4 adults live with a diagnosable mental health condition in a given year, and even now, close to half go without any treatment at all. Whether the barrier is a six-month waitlist, a $200 session fee, or simply not knowing where to start, the data makes a clear case for expanding access to real, qualified mental health support — not replacing it.

---

Sources referenced throughout: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) 2024 National Survey on Drug Use and Health; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), including WISQARS and the Youth Risk Behavior Survey; National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH); World Health Organization (WHO); Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA); Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF); American Psychological Association (APA); American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP); The Trevor Project; FAIR Health; Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS); Mental Health America; National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI); and named 2025–2026 industry and academic research as cited inline.

This roundup is for informational purposes and reflects publicly reported data as of mid-2026. Figures from ongoing surveys (SAMHSA NSDUH, CDC YRBS, FAIR Health trackers) are updated annually or quarterly and may shift as new data is released.

Explore More Ways to Grow Your Practice

Looking for more ways to expand your reach and connect with clients?

• Join an Online Therapist & Coach Directory
• Psychology Today Alternatives for Therapists
• Mental Health Coach Platforms

Ready to get started? Apply to become a TheraConnect Founding Provider