Post-Graduate Resources

  • Therapy Directories

    Psychology Today – Therapist Finder
    This is one of the main websites people use when they’re looking for a therapist. You can create a profile with your photo, what you specialize in, your rates, and what insurance you take. It’s a great way to get your name out there, especially if you’re starting your own practice or seeing clients part-time.

  • Practice-Building Tools

    The Private Practice Startup
    If you’re planning to go into private practice, this site is full of free tools and paid templates that help you figure out things like paperwork, branding, and marketing. They also have a podcast that breaks everything down for new therapists in a really easy-to-understand way.

    AAMFT Practice Building Blog
    AAMFT (our main professional organization) shares tips on how to grow your therapy business, manage things ethically, and stay organized. It’s helpful because it’s written by people who know the MFT world.
    Read AAMFT’s Blog

  • Finding a Job in the Field

    Indeed – Mental Health Jobs
    This is your basic job board, but when you search for therapy or mental health jobs, you’ll see tons of openings in clinics, nonprofits, and schools. You can set up alerts for your area and filter by full-time, part-time, or remote.
    🔗 Search Therapy Jobs on Indeed

    MentalHealthWork.com
    This one is just for mental health professionals, so the jobs are more specific to what we’re trained for. You can look for jobs across the country and see some that aren’t posted on bigger sites.
    🔗 Visit MentalHealthWork

    iHireMentalHealth
    This site focuses on therapy, social work, and related jobs. It also has some career advice and resume help if you’re just getting started.
    🔗 Browse Jobs at iHireMentalHealth

  • Picking Where to Work or Start a Practice

    NC Center for Geographic Information & Analysis
    This is a super helpful resource if you’re trying to figure out where in North Carolina you want to live or open a practice. You can look up maps and stats about different areas—like which communities might need more therapists, or what’s nearby.