We Tried Online-Therapy.com - These Were Our Experiences

Accessing mental health support is a challenge. It can be an expensive feat and cause strain on your schedule, and just one session a week may not suffice. Online-Therapy.com aims to address these issues by offering worldwide virtual therapy to both individuals and couples. Specializing in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), its services include individual and couples sessions conducted through video, phone call, or live chat. It also offers a virtual mental health program filled with worksheets, yoga videos, private messaging with your therapist, and a virtual journal.

To deepen our understanding of how useful its services are, we tested the platform ourselves multiple times throughout 2022, 2023, and 2024, received insight from one of our subject matter experts, and surveyed 102 Online-Therapy.com users about their experience. Here’s how the company stacked up to its competitors.

Our Most Recent Testing

In the summer of 2024, we asked a tester from New York to try out Online-Therapy.com's CBT-based online therapy services for a month. This was her first-hand experience.

Why I Chose Online-Therapy.com

I decided to try online therapy because I just had a baby and am adjusting to new routines and dynamics. I have done therapy online before during the pandemic, but the counselor was in my same city and we met remotely for safety reasons. It was not an exclusively online practice. 

I liked the previous counselor that I worked with, but I did not like the video chat platform. It was sometimes buggy and hard to connect. I also have always found it uncomfortable talking with a counselor from my home where it doesn't feel like there is as much privacy as in a therapist’s office. I wondered if Online-Therapy.com would feel different.

Signing Up for Online-Therapy.com

Before signing up you have to chose what plan you would like to sign up for. The different plans give you different levels of access to your counselor and a different number of sessions throughout the week. 

The sign-up process did not work the first day I tried. It kept sending me back to the same page over and over. I had to reach out to tech support to get it set up. I never ended up using the tech support, but it seemed to work after coming back to it a few days later. Once the platform was working correctly it was fairly easy to sign up.

After signing up and filling out the questionnaire, I was matched with a counselor and given some initial information about them. I was given the option to switch counselors if I wanted, but there was not a list of people to choose from. 

It seemed like almost anyone could find a time within their schedule to meet.

I could also chose if I preferred to communicate over text, voice, or video calls. Many of the plans included unlimited texting along with a weekly voice or video call. 

My Therapy Sessions

My therapist reached out very quickly after I signed up and directed me to schedule a session and to fill out some worksheets that I was supposed to continue working through each week. I was not able to chose the modality my therapist would use with me.

The first session was mostly my therapist introducing themselves and asking a lot of questions about my background in order to have a better idea of my history. They also asked questions about why I wanted to talk to a counselor. Some of the questions were similar to the initial intake questionnaire, but more detailed about my family, background, and current life. 

I felt like the first session was interesting—I thought my counselor was friendly and had some useful insights on the dynamics that my childhood played on my current life.

I could hear their car door beeping and sounds that made me think they were driving while we were talking. On another session it sounded like they were repeatedly getting texts throughout the session. Because of this, I felt shut down and like I didn’t want to really put too much into the session. 

I also felt like my therapist was talking at me a lot more than they were listening or helping me work through my own thoughts or feelings.

Online-Therapy.com does provide homework and worksheets to go through, and after each session my therapist would give me something that they wanted me to work on throughout the week. However, they did not seem to specifically remember what homework they gave me and would ask me what my homework was. So the homework was not very useful. I also felt as though the videos the company offers about CBT are generic and unhelpful, and the worksheets just seemed like busywork.

My therapist did not seem well-trained in CBT or counseling in general. I have seen other therapists in the past that I didn't connect with, but I never doubted that they had actual skills in counseling.

It took me a few sessions to determine if my initial feelings about my therapist were accurate or if I just had a bad first impression. At that point, I didn't really feel like I had time to switch counselors.

How I Felt About Online-Therapy.com

Considering how much you would typically pay for counseling services, I do think the cost of this service was fair. My monthly subscription cost $256 and included weekly talk sessions.

However, I would definitely not see this therapist again because they seemed untrained and unprofessional, and I would not use this service again because it felt like a lot of the homework it was giving was very general and not specific to helping me achieve my therapy goals. I also occasionally experienced technical difficulties.

This service would be helpful for someone who wants constant contact with a counselor because many of the plans include a lot of access to your therapist. It would also be helpful for someone who only has availability at unusual times. Otherwise, I can’t recommend it.

Julia's Testing

In 2022, we asked Julia to try out Online-Therapy.com in order to learn about the quality of care the company can provide. These are her personal insights.

What Is Online-Therapy.com?

Carl Nordstrom founded Online-Therapy.com in 2009 after he read a compelling study celebrating the benefits of virtual CBT. He wanted to make cognitive behavioral therapy a mainstream and accessible option for people looking for mental health care.

CBT is an evidence-based form of talk therapy that focuses on shifting negative thought processes by challenging and replacing them with more realistic and helpful ways of thinking. It has proven successful in treating anxiety, depression, eating disorders, substance abuse, and some personality disorders, which is why Nordstrom wanted to make this type of therapy more widely available.

The key values of the company are affordability and convenience. Those pillars, and the idea that its low costs and wealth of therapeutic offerings set it apart from other virtual therapy options, are reiterated throughout the website. Since we reviewed the company in 2021, Online-Therapy.com has evolved by adding couples therapy to its services. This allows couples to receive treatment and use the virtual program together. 

What Services Does Online-Therapy.com Offer?

Online-Therapy.com offers a cognitive behavioral therapy program that’s split into eight sections and is supplemented by worksheets, an activity plan, and a virtual journal. Its services are perfect for self-motivated individuals and couples who need extra support around negative thinking or require flexible scheduling. 

The company currently offers individual and couples sessions along with the cognitive behavioral therapy program. These sessions can be held via voice, video, or texting. Clients are also free to message their therapist at anytime in between sessions. Services are not available to anyone under the age of 18 at this time. 

How Much Does Online-Therapy.com Cost?

One of Online-Therapy.com’s greatest triumphs is its affordability. It offers four different tiers of services. It breaks down the cost by week, though you will be billed on a monthly basis. 

Here are its plans:

• The Basic tier costs $50 a week ($200 a month) and includes unlimited messaging with your therapist, the eight-section CBT program, and access to worksheets, yoga videos, the online journal, an activity plan, and daily replies from your therapist on worksheets on weekdays.
• The Standard tier costs $80 a week ($320 a month) and includes one 45-minute session per week conducted via video, text, or voice, in addition to everything included on the basic tier plan. 
• The Premium tier costs $110 a week ($440 a month) and includes two 45-minute sessions per week conducted via video, text, or voice, as well as everything included in the basic tier plan. 
• The Couples Therapy tier also costs $110 a week ($440 a month) and includes one 45-minute couples therapy session per week conducted via video, text, or voice plus access for both of you to everything in the basic tier plan. 

According to our 2022 Cost of Therapy survey, the average price per month of therapy is $178, making Online-Therapy.com’s offerings more affordable than the cost of a similar number of sessions per week. This is likely why the users we surveyed also found it generally affordable—21% ranked it as somewhat affordable, 39% classified it as affordable, and another 40% identified it as very affordable. 

Does Online-Therapy.com Take Insurance?

No, Online-Therapy.com does not accept insurance, though users can use a health savings account (HSA) card or a flexible spending account (FSA). 

In our Cost of Therapy survey, 71% of those attending therapy said they used their insurance to fund their treatment. The inability to use insurance to pay for Online-Therapy.com may pose a great disadvantage to some. Therapy seekers may be able to find companies or therapists that offer sliding scale rates for less out-of-pocket than the cost of an Online-Therapy.com subscription. 

Navigating Online-Therapy.com’s Website

The landing page is colorful and inviting. It includes tones of green and orange, but it also has lots of white space so the text is easy to read. Diversity is lacking a bit, though—there are no BIPOC people included anywhere on the landing page.

As soon as you head to Online-Therapy.com, you are also invited to join the platform with a 20% discount on your first month. It is straightforward in setting itself apart from other therapy sites, noting how it offers a “complete happiness toolbox” in addition to its therapy sessions. 

The website is very easy to navigate. As you scroll down the page, you can read reviews from Online-Therapy.com users and take a peek at all that is included in its program. There is even a quiz to assess how you’re doing in your daily life. 

“What is interesting about Online-Therapy.com, and what it makes very clear on its homepage, is that it has a holistic view of mental health,” says our subject matter expert Hannah Owens, LMSW. 

While it doesn't necessarily have an explicit mission statement, it has a video featuring Elizabeth Lombardo, PhD, explaining the program and how it can benefit others. Lombardo is a CBT consultant to Online-Therapy.com.

The website features a frequently asked questions section, though it is at the very bottom of the homepage and is easy to miss. It is also challenging to find out how much a subscription costs. To do so, you have to head to the frequently asked questions page. 

The company lists some of the therapists working on the platform under its “About Us” page, which is also easy to miss. On this page, you can read an extensive bio about each therapist, including their education, qualifications, personal approach to therapy, and reviews from previous clients. This felt very unique and interesting; I enjoyed having the opportunity to read about others’ experiences with each therapist. 

You can’t book with the therapists directly. I found this a bit disappointing. I can see how it might be easy to deeply connect with a therapist’s bio based on all the information they provide and then experience disappointment upon realizing you can’t instantly move forward with working with them.

The website includes a blog, which covers topics such as mental health resources, signs of emotional eating, and how to support loved ones dealing with mental health issues. The articles are written by professionals and have references, most of which are secondary sources. 

A critical component that is missing from Online-Therapy’s website is a sense of diversity and inclusion. All the marketing images depict White individuals, leaving those with marginalized identities out. There are also no accessibility functions on the website, another strong indicator of diversity exclusion. 

The company features great social media content, particularly on Instagram. Though the account only has 486 followers, the company regularly posts educational content that takes a holistic approach. Its social media presence suggests the company prioritizes health from a mind, body, and soul perspective. For example, see posts about the best essential oils for sleep and instructions on creating a sustainable self-care plan. The company Facebook page has the same content as its Instagram, just reformatted for easy reading. 

How Do You Sign Up for Therapy at Online-Therapy.com?

Signing up at Online-Therapy.com is a speedy and easy process. You are asked if you’d like to engage in individual or couples therapy. After making that selection, you are asked to identify issues you’re struggling with. 

It offers an exhaustive list of topics that can be addressed in therapy, including:

• ADHD and attention issues
• Adoption issues
• Agoraphobia
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Anger management
• Anxiety
• Autism
• Bipolar disorder
• Borderline personality disorder
• Career difficulties
• Chronic pain
• Compassion fatigue
• Depression
  
• Divorce
• Domestic violence
• Eating and food disorders
• Family issues
• Grief
• Health anxiety
• Infertility
• Intimacy
• LGBTQ+ identity issues
• OCD
• Panic attack
• Parenting issues
• Phobias
• Postnatal depression
• Procrastination
• PTSD and trauma
• Relationship issues
• Self-esteem issues
• Sex and sexuality issues
• Sleep issues and insomnia
• Social anxiety
• Stress
• Weight loss
  

It is not reiterated throughout the sign-up process that these services are not for you if you're in crisis. While someone could be dishonest when signing up for Online-Therapy.com, they could also not be aware of what constitutes a crisis or suicidality. This lack of targeted screening could lead to those who need more intensive care unknowingly signing up for the platform. 

During the sign-up process, you’re also asked what gender you’d prefer your therapist to be and the type of therapy format you’d like (video, voice only, text chat). It is worth noting that its options for the gender of the therapist were not inclusive. You could only choose male, female, or you’re not sure. 

This lack of inclusivity was a general theme within the intake process. Online-Therapy.com did not ask any questions about client preference on therapist identity beyond the limited question about gender. It also didn’t ask any questions about client identity. 

The final step of signing up is making an account, which involves sharing your name, state of residence, and email address and creating a password. There is a note stating that by creating an account, you are confirming you are over the age of 18. Since this platform allows for text and voice-only sessions plus provides worksheets, it is a great fit for teens. Considering the rising mental health concerns amongst teenagers, having access to virtual CBT could be of great support, making the age restriction a disappointment. 

Matching With a Therapist

After signing up, you are immediately matched with a therapist. This is a great aspect of Online-Therapy.com. Its competitor Talkspace takes up to 48 hours to match a client with a therapist, and another competitor, BetterHelp, can take up to a few days. 

You cannot schedule a session or access the entire private user portal until submitting payment, but once you have, you can access all parts of the user portal, sign up for a session with your therapist, message your therapist, and fill out worksheets.

Once payment is submitted, you will be encouraged to complete a brief intake questionnaire. It is labeled as a “Getting to Know You” worksheet and isn’t mandatory to fill out prior to the session. It has open-ended questions about any history of hospitalizations, mental health diagnoses, and reasons for seeking treatment.

The first therapist I matched with was not a good fit. As a Black woman, I value having a BIPOC provider, and the first provider I matched with was not a member of the BIPOC community. When switching therapists, I was only offered one BIPOC provider while the rest were White. 

Despite my concerns regarding the diversity of therapist options, users of Online-Therapy.com were generally satisfied with the choices provided. For example, 40% rated the diversity of therapists as excellent, and another 28% rated them as very good. In addition, general provider satisfaction was also very high; 97% were either very satisfied or satisfied with the therapists presented. 

How Do Therapy Sessions Work at Online-Therapy.com?

It’s easy to schedule and attend online therapy sessions at Online-Therapy.com. As soon as you log into your account, you will see a photo of your therapist with a reminder to check out any new messages or worksheet comments you might have received from your provider. 

Then, if you scroll down slightly, you can access the CBT program, worksheets, journal, messaging portal with your therapist, and schedule a session with your therapist. 

You can attend sessions in one of three ways: audio call, video call, and live chatting. I tried out sessions with two different therapists and used all available forms of therapy sessions, including video, voice, and text. You’re able to notate your preferred format of the session when booking.

Live Video Sessions

After selecting my preference for having a live video session when booking the appointment, I was immediately sent a confirmation email with information on how to start my session. The session day and time were automatically saved to my calendar, a detail I appreciate. 

To get started, I simply log into my account dashboard and click a button that says “live sessions.” From there, I am able to join the appointment. My appointment began on time, with my therapist drinking a cup of tea in what looked like a well-put-together home office. Her approach to our time together was solution-focused, dealing with the here and now. I really appreciated her thoughtful questions, and I noticed she was doing a fair amount of history-taking while keeping the focus on my current stressors. Overall, our time together felt productive and helpful.

At the end of our session, she invited me to schedule my next appointment with her through my dashboard before saying goodbye. After ending our call, I was able to schedule another session within the next week. I made sure my next session with her was an audio call so I could see if there were any key differences. 

Live Audio Sessions

The booking, confirmation, and initiation of the live audio session were the exact same as when I was booking a video session. When I logged onto my session, my provider was right on time. Where the video was during my last session, there was now just a blank screen with a microphone. There was some occasional clanging in the background of the session, which made me suspect that there was some multitasking happening. 

I found it hard to focus and connect during the audio session since I was essentially talking to my computer. If this platform had an app, I could see the live audio sessions being very convenient. That being said, the audio sessions simply weren't for me. 

Text Chat

Again, scheduling and logging onto the text session was the same process as with the live video and audio sessions. However, there were some significant technical issues with this session format. The live chat is different than the general messaging portal where you can send a therapist notes in between sessions. Upon logging into the live chat, I waited for over five minutes with no response from my therapist. 

I ended up going to my general messaging portal to send her a note, which she responded to. She let me know that she was experiencing technical difficulties and then shortly after logged into the live chat section. What ensued was a session filled with long lapses between message responses, with the therapist stating there was an ongoing technical issue. I found the experience a bit frustrating. However, she offered me an additional free session that week to make up for it, which I really appreciated. 

Our Other Testers' Experiences with Online-Therapy.com

We tested Online-Therapy.com four other times in 2022 and 2023 from Pennsylvania, Michigan, South Dakota, and New York, and overall, our experiences with the company were fantastic—standing in stark contrast to this particular experience. We tried out both the company’s individual therapy and couples therapy services, each to equally successful outcomes.

Although we had some technical issues starting out (our audio cut in and out and our video initially wasn’t working, and neither was our therapist’s, making her 10 minutes late to our session), our experience in individual therapy was great overall.

She was also patient and helpful when it came to our technical problems—she even gave us our full 45-minute session when our computer glitches delayed our start time, which she wasn’t obligated to do.

We didn’t always hit it out of the park in the first shot, though. When we had a chat session with one therapist, the appointment felt more like a text conversation with a friend than a therapy appointment; she opened with some chit chat and never really let us dig deeper into the issues we had come to the appointment wanting to address. In addition, she was cagey about her qualifications—we asked her about her licensure and experience in the field and she batted the question away saying that we were getting off-topic. However, once we switched therapists, we had a much better experience. This provider was great about getting to the heart of the topics we really wanted to focus on, and gave us useful suggestions for being more mindful about a particular problem, referenced a popular CBT-based book and offered to use it to structure our sessions, and taught us breathing exercises that really helped in moments of stress and anxiety.

This experience erased the first one from our minds, and we ended up being incredibly impressed with Online-Therapy.com’s CBT-focused services.

We had similarly great experiences with couples counseling. Although, again, it wasn’t perfect—one of our follow-up sessions was plagued with connectivity issues to the point that we simply had to cancel the appointment altogether, and we weren’t able to reschedule due to our and our partner’s busy schedules—the time we actually had with our providers was wonderful.

One of our therapists, himself married for 50 years, shared personal anecdotes and useful tried-and-true tricks, which made us comfortable and helped us feel like we could really trust him. 

Another of our couples therapists immediately put ourselves and our partner at ease—she was punctual, calm, and impressive right off the bat. She created a space where we felt it was safe to share our individual ideas and perspectives, and she even made a point of asking in-depth questions about our partner’s culture (he’s Moroccan) so that she could better understand where he was coming from and how that might be affecting our relationship. Her questions were deep but never intrusive, and we left our session feeling as though we had a better handle on the issue we had come to therapy for and were walking away with actionable advice.

In some cases, we found these extra resources extremely helpful; they were organized and comprehensive without seeming overwhelming, and it boosted our confidence to make time for self-care throughout the day and then be able to add that to our tracker where we could see the progress we were making. However, in other situations, these worksheets and exercises—especially when assigned by our therapist—felt like homework, and not in a good, productive way. For us, these resources worked better when we found them and incorporated them into our daily lives on our own.

Switching Therapists at Online-Therapy.com

Switching therapists is simple. As soon as you log into your account, you will see a pop-up message from your therapist welcoming you back to the platform. On that message, there will be a button that reads “change therapist” located right under your therapist’s profile.

After clicking it, you are shown a few available therapists. Simply pick which one you want to move forward with, and then you can schedule a session immediately. I loved how quick and seamless this process was. There were no questions asked, no wait time, and no awkwardness. 

This system for quickly switching therapists is in place for good reason–it isn’t uncommon to need to try out a few different providers before finding a match. Forty-eight percent of Online-Therapy.com platform users tried out two to three therapists before meeting the right fit. Eighteen percent of users saw four to five different therapists before they settled on a selection. 

When switching therapists, I was given about five other options to choose from. I noticed that none were licensed in my state, which raises an ethical red flag for me. Mental health professionals are generally only allowed to provide psychotherapy to residents who live in states they are licensed in. It is worth noting that all therapists on the website were licensed and had an advanced degree related to psychology, mental health, social work, or counseling. 

I reached out to the Online-Therapy.com team to clarify this discrepancy. A member of its team responded within 24 hours. “When you signed up, you were signed up with a therapist from your state… Unfortunately, we don’t have therapists onboard from [your state] except for the selected therapist,” she explained. I found this response odd—I was still able to hold sessions with a therapist licensed in a different state and a therapist living in a different country, making it clear that the platform itself is not assuming the ethical responsibility of acting in accordance with each state’s licensing laws. 

What Happens If I Miss a Session?

If you need to miss a session, you are asked to give your provider 24 hours notice. If you cancel with less than 24 hours notice or forget a session, you will have forfeited a session for that week. 

Cancelling Therapy

Cancelling your Online-Therapy.com subscription is also very easy. Once logged into your account, there is a tab at the top of the page labeled “subscription.” You can see your current subscription plan and billing information if you click on it. You can cancel at any time. 

Be sure to cancel before your next billing date to avoid being charged for the month ahead. When canceling, you are offered a 25% discount, providing a price break for anyone needing to terminate their care for financial reasons. 

Quality of Care and User Satisfaction

While much is positive about Online-Therapy.com, I left my experience with the platform feeling concerned about its quality of care. 

During a voice-only session, it was clear that my therapist was multitasking, evidenced by loud sounds and significant background noise. I encountered a host of tech issues with the texting session and noticed the conversation with my therapist felt dry and unproductive. I was offered an additional session to compensate for the tech issues, which I appreciated.

Additionally, I am concerned about the ethics of therapists holding sessions with individuals who reside in states they aren’t licensed in. This presents a potential safety risk. If a client were to experience a crisis during a session and require emergency support, the onus would be on the therapist to coordinate that care. If the therapist resides out of the country, they may not be versed in contacting emergency authorities overseas. 

I reached out to Online-Therapy.com provider Sofia Schuringa, ADMH, RHC, RHNC to ask her about her experience working with them. 

“I appreciate the flexibility around when and how I work with my clients,” she explained. “Not only can I connect with a client from anywhere, anytime, I can also choose the means of connecting (through video, voice call, or live chatting).”  She continued by expressing that she feels cared for as a provider. “I've appreciated the transparency and communication from the CEO, Carl. He has been open to feedback during my time working on the platform and is quick to put it into action.” When asked about compensation, she admitted that the rate is lower than what a therapist might make in private practice, but the platform's flexibility makes the pay cut worth it. 

I asked Schuringa and the Online-Therapy.com team about what happens to a client should a therapist terminate employment with the platform. They both stated that the client is contacted and invited to transfer to a new therapist if a therapist leaves. 

When asked to rate Online-Therapy.com overall, all 100% of our users felt the company was good, very good, or excellent. Additionally, 62% of our respondents reported that they found a therapist who met all of their needs, while another 33% said that most of their needs were met.

Privacy Policies

Online-Therapy.com uses 256-bit encryption for all communication between clients and therapists. It adheres to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), ensuring that it is taking steps to maintain the confidentiality and protection of client information. Additionally, it automatically deletes users’ accounts and all associated information after two years of inactivity. Clients can update their settings to adjust this timeframe. 

Its privacy policy statement is somewhat difficult to decipher and is written primarily in legalese. However, it does state the purpose and legal basis of each aspect of its privacy policy. For example, it is adamant that personal data is only shared when essential and is never sold. Circumstances that deem sharing personal data essential include sharing personal information with your provider, disclosing concerns to legal authorities, and with the new owner of the company, should the company ever be sold. This is a rather standard privacy policy statement.

Online-Therapy.com vs. Its Competitors

One of Online-Therapy.com’s biggest competitors is BetterHelp, which also offers video, voice, and text sessions and a similar subscription model. Each company’s pricing is relatively similar. Online-Therapy.com ranges from $50 to $110 weekly, while BetterHelp is $60 to $90 weekly, though BetterHelp does practice surge pricing (charging more for its services in areas where mental health care is in high demand). BetterHelp also offers therapy for teens, making its services slightly more accessible than Online-Therapy.com’s.

Talkspace, another Online-Therapy.com competitor, offers subscriptions from $69 to $129 weekly. Talkspace provides both teen therapy and psychiatry.

When it comes to deciding between these three companies, it will come down to the services you need, and if you’re interested in accessing the additional mental health resources Online-Therapy.com offers. 

Final Verdict

Online-Therapy.com is a unique platform that provides excellent value for its price. Its affordability and wealth of coping tools set it apart from some of its competitors. However, with its lack of diversity in providers, murky ethical protocols regarding therapists practicing in states in which they are not licensed, and my personal experience of lackluster care, I am hesitant to recommend this platform to therapy-seekers. 

It is worth noting that 57% of users suffer from anxiety while another 58% suffer from depression. Given that cognitive behavioral therapy successfully treats these conditions, it isn’t surprising to hear that many are satisfied with the care they receive. Ninety-nine percent of Online-Therapy.com clients are likely or very likely to recommend the platform to others. 

Methodology

To fairly and accurately review the best online therapy programs, we sent questionnaires to 55 companies and surveyed approximately 100 current users of each platform. This allowed us to directly compare services offered by gathering qualitative and quantitative data about each company and its users’ experiences.

Specifically, we evaluated each company on the following factors: website usability, the sign-up and therapist matching processes, therapist qualifications, types of therapy offered, the service's quality of care, client-therapist communication options, session length, subscription offerings, client privacy protections, average cost and value for money, whether it accepts insurance, how easy it is to change therapists, overall user satisfaction, and the likelihood that clients would recommend them.

We also signed up for the companies to get a sense of how this process worked, how easy to use the platform is, and how therapy takes place at the company. Then, we interviewed one therapist who currently works for this company and worked with one subject matter expert to get their expert analysis on how suited this company is to provide quality care to therapy seekers.