For Therapists, Counselors, Psychiatrists, and Behavioral Health Clinics
Online Reputation Managementfor Mental Health Practices
People searching for a therapist are often in a hard moment, and a single hostile review can decide whether they make the call. Confidentiality means you cannot reply the way other businesses can. We remove the fake and policy-violating reviews that qualify, keep your listings accurate, and say plainly which painful reviews are a client's honest experience and have to stay. Nothing we do confirms that anyone was a client.
Confidential by Design







- Removal is billed only on results. Removal of fake or policy-violating reviews carries no upfront fee. Our fee is collected only after the review is confirmed removed. Our process →
- We never touch confidentiality. We build each case from what is public about the review itself. We never ask you to confirm, deny, or discuss whether a reviewer was a client. Why this is different →
- A client's honest experience stays. A real client's honest account, including a painful one, is not removable. We tell you which reviews fall in that group before you spend anything. What we handle →
What is online reputation management for mental health practices?
The short answer
Online reputation management for mental health practices is the work of controlling what prospective clients find when they search a therapist, counselor, psychiatrist, or clinic: removing reviews that break a platform's rules, keeping Google, Healthgrades, Yelp, and provider-directory listings accurate, and building the factual results that rank for the practice's name. It differs from general reputation work because of confidentiality. A clinician generally cannot confirm that a reviewer was ever a client or discuss anything about care in a public reply, and the therapeutic relationship itself can lead a client to leave a review that is angry, fearful, or shaped by the circumstances of treatment. Reviews also carry different weight here: prospective clients are often choosing someone to trust with something deeply personal. Real removal work depends on documenting how a specific review breaks a specific platform rule using only what is public about the review, and on being honest with a practice about which reviews will stay.
How Reputation Resolutions works with mental health practices
We begin with a free assessment of what a prospective client sees today: your Google reviews and Business Profile, your Healthgrades, Yelp, and provider-directory listings, and page one for your name and your practice name. We sort every negative item into three groups: reviews that appear to break a platform's rules and can be reported with evidence, listings that are wrong or out of date and can be corrected, and honest client feedback that has to be outweighed rather than removed.
For the first group, we build each case around what can be documented about the review itself, without confirming that the reviewer was ever your client: an account created the same day, the same wording across several sites, a connection to a competing practice, a review about a clinician or location that does not exist, or content outside the platform's rules such as personal attacks or private details of other people. We then report it through the platform's own channel with follow-up. Our fee on this work is collected only after the review is confirmed removed.
For the rest, the work is ongoing and scoped in writing: keeping listings accurate, building the accurate results that rank for your name, monitoring for new reviews, and helping your practice think through how, and whether, to invite reviews at all. Professional ethics codes and licensing boards often restrict soliciting testimonials from current clients, so we leave that decision to you and your board's rules. We never write, buy, or post reviews for a practice, and we do not promise a rating or a ranking.
Why This Is Different
What makes a therapy practice's reputation hard to protect
Confidentiality limits your reply
A clinician generally cannot confirm that a reviewer was a client or discuss any detail of care in public, even to correct a false claim. A reply that tries to defend you can itself become a confidentiality problem, so we never draft one that does.
Some reviews reflect the work itself
Therapy can be uncomfortable, and a client may leave an angry or distressed review for reasons tied to treatment. Those reviews are usually their honest experience and are not removable. We treat them with care and help you decide on a calm, general public reply or none at all.
Rules differ for substance use treatment
Records of substance use disorder treatment are covered by additional federal confidentiality rules beyond the general health privacy law. If your practice provides that care, tell us at the start so every step respects it.
Prospective clients decide fast and carefully
Someone looking for a therapist is often in a vulnerable moment and reads reviews closely. A few fake or hostile reviews can outweigh years of real work, which is why accurate listings and genuine results matter.
Directories rank for your name
Provider directories and review sites often rank beside your own website for a clinician's name. Accurate listings there, and the accurate results you build and own, shape what a prospective client sees first.
What We Handle
Where therapists and clinics are reviewed
Google reviews and Business Profile
Fake, spam, and policy-violating Google reviews can be flagged under Google's content policy. We also keep the profile's categories, hours, and details accurate.
Healthgrades, Vitals, and RateMDs
Provider directories rank high for a clinician's name. We correct wrong listing details and report reviews that break each site's rules.
Yelp
Many counseling practices and clinics are reviewed on Yelp. We report reviews that break its content guidelines and keep the listing accurate.
Provider directories
Therapist directories and insurance-panel listings often carry outdated or wrong details. We help correct them so a prospective client finds accurate information.
False and defamatory posts
Forum threads, blog posts, and social posts that state falsehoods about a clinician or clinic can sometimes be removed through the host or de-indexed, where the content qualifies.
Page one for your name
For results that are accurate and cannot be removed, we build the factual, authoritative profiles and content that rank for your name. This is an ongoing program, scoped in writing.
How It Works
How a mental health practice engagement works
- 01
Free review and search assessment
Know what qualifies.We map your reviews and page one for your name and practice, and sort each negative item into removable, correctable, or has-to-be-outweighed. No cost and no commitment.
- 02
Build each case without touching confidentiality
Confidential first.For each reviewable item we document how it breaks a specific rule using what is public about the review itself. We never ask you to confirm or deny that a reviewer was a client, and we ask that you not send us client names or clinical details.
- 03
Report and follow up
Direct submission.We submit through each platform's official channel with the evidence attached, track the outcome, and follow up if it is declined.
- 04
Pay only after removal, then build
Pay after. Not before.Our fee on removal work is collected only after the review is confirmed removed. Listings, accurate results, and monitoring are ongoing work, scoped in writing with milestones.
Free to find out what qualifies.
A free review of your listings and page one: what can be removed, what can be corrected, and what has to be outweighed. Removal work is billed only after removal is confirmed.
Honest Timelines
Honest timelines
Platforms set their own review times and most do not publish them, so we give you what we know instead of a promised date.
Strong cases, such as a review about a clinician or location that does not exist, are decided on the platform's schedule, which is generally not published.
Depends on the host and whether the content qualifies for removal or de-indexing.
Depends on how each directory handles update requests.
A genuine client's honest account stays up. The right tools are a careful, general public reply or none, and an accurate, strong presence elsewhere.
An ongoing program, scoped in writing. We do not promise a position.
AI Search & LLMs
What ChatGPT & Google AI Overviews say about your practice
More people now read an AI answer before they ever click a result. For your practice, that answer is the new first impression. If it repeats an old complaint, a false claim, or a competitor's talking point, it shapes the decision before you even know the conversation happened.
The answer is assembled from sources. We change the sources.
ChatGPTGoogle AI Overviews
Gemini
Perplexity
ClaudeAI answers trace back to what ranks
Google says its AI Overviews are grounded in its core Search ranking, and ChatGPT and Perplexity cite what is indexed and authoritative. So what AI says about you is not random, it comes from sources you can actually influence.
We audit what AI says today
We prompt ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews the way real people ask about you, document every answer, and trace each claim back to the source feeding it.
We correct it at the source
We remove or suppress the false and damaging sources, strengthen accurate authoritative content, and reinforce your verified entity data and Knowledge Panel, so as the models re-read the web their answers move with the truth.
We are honest about the limits
No one can edit an AI model's output directly, and we will not pretend otherwise. Change comes from the sources and takes time as models refresh; we monitor each engine and re-check rather than assume one fix holds.
Monitor
We track what AI says about your practice, monthly
A recurring prompt panel across ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews logs how you are described, what gets cited, and what changed, so a bad answer is caught before it spreads.
AI reputation monitoring →Influence
We change the sources AI draws from
No one can edit an AI's answer directly. We correct, remove, or outrank the sources behind it, structure your own site so models cite it (LLM SEO), and build presence on the third-party surfaces models trust (LLM seeding).
LLM seeding & LLM SEO →Why We're Different
Doing it yourself vs. Reputation Resolutions
| Feature | Handling It Yourself | Reputation Resolutions |
|---|---|---|
| The report | A general complaint that a review is unfair | A documented case tied to the specific rule it breaks |
| Confidentiality | Easy to slip when you try to defend yourself | Built so nothing confirms a client relationship |
| Knowing your odds | You find out after you try | We assess what each platform removes before you commit |
| Reviews | Vendors may offer to post reviews for you | We never write or buy reviews |
| Cost of removal | Free, but often no result | No upfront fee. You pay only after removal is confirmed |
Who runs your case
Senior specialists, no junior handoffs
Reputation Resolutions is run and managed by a world-class team of online reputation management experts. Your case is handled by senior, multidisciplinary specialists: removal strategists who know each platform's rulebook, SEO and content experts who rebuild your search results, legal partners for the matters that need them, veteran PR professionals, and AI-search specialists who help you control what LLMs like ChatGPT say about you. There are no junior handoffs and no learning on your case, and every person here treats your name as if it were their own.
Get Started
Schedule a Free, Confidential Consultation
A free assessment of your reviews and search results: what qualifies for removal, what will stay, and what the work would involve.
Free & Confidential Consultation
What do you need help with?
Tap everything that applies, for you or your business.
Prefer to talk? Call 855-239-5322
Mental Health Practice Reputation FAQs
Reputation Management for Mental Health Practices, Answered Honestly.
The same straight talk we give every clinician on their free consultation.
It is the work of controlling what prospective clients find when they search your name or practice: removing reviews that break a platform's rules, keeping Google, Healthgrades, Yelp, and directory listings accurate, building the accurate results that rank for your name, and monitoring for new problems. Removal is billed only after it is confirmed. The rest is scoped in writing.
Reviews that break a platform's rules can be, for example spam, a duplicate or same-day account, a review about someone or somewhere that does not exist, or content outside the platform's guidelines. A genuine client's honest account cannot be removed, even when it is painful to read. We assess each review and tell you which group it is in before you spend anything.
A public reply should never confirm that the reviewer was a client or mention anything about care. A safe reply is general, calm, and invites the person to contact the office, or you may choose not to reply at all. Because a reply cannot correct the facts, a documented removal case is often the better tool when a review is fake.
No, and we ask that you not send it. We build each case from what is public about the review itself. We never ask you to confirm, deny, or discuss whether a reviewer was a client, and nothing we submit to a platform does.
If the review is a genuine client's honest account, it is generally not removable, and trying to force it can backfire. We help you decide whether a short, general reply or no reply is best, and we build a stronger, accurate presence so that one review is not the whole picture.
No. Writing or buying reviews breaks platform rules and, under the FTC's rule on consumer reviews, can expose a practice to penalties. Professional ethics codes and licensing boards also often restrict asking current clients for testimonials, so check your board's rules before inviting any reviews.
Yes. We work with solo therapists, counselors, psychologists, psychiatrists, group practices, and behavioral health clinics, including multi-location operations.
Yes, with extra care. Substance use treatment records are subject to additional federal confidentiality rules, so tell us at the start. See our page on reputation management for addiction treatment for more on that field.
Platforms set their own timing and most do not publish it. We give you a realistic expectation for your case and keep following up until there is a decision.
The assessment is free. Removal of a review is billed only after it is confirmed removed, and if it stays up you owe nothing for it. Listing corrections, accurate-results work, and monitoring are ongoing programs, scoped in writing with milestones, and we lay out what is included and what it costs before you decide.
For accurate results that cannot be removed, we build the accurate profiles and content Google ranks for your name. This is white-hat, takes months, and is scoped in writing. We do not promise a position or a date, and we do not use fake content.
Accurate public records, including a board action or a court filing, generally cannot be removed. We tell you that up front. What we can do is make sure the surrounding facts are accurate and that your own accurate profiles and context also rank.
AI assistants and Google's AI Overviews increasingly summarize provider review profiles when someone asks about a therapist. We audit what they say about you and work on the sources they draw from. No one controls an AI answer directly, and we do not promise one.
Still not sure if your situation qualifies?
Get a straight answer from a senior specialist in one call: free, confidential, and you'll know exactly where you stand before you decide anything.
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