Continuing Care Counseling

Yasha's first site came from a freelancer on one of the marketplaces. A template, filled in. When he decided to rebuild properly he hired a firm, agreed to a short timeline, and expected to be live in a matter of weeks.

By the date it was meant to launch he hadn't seen anything. No updates, no drafts. What eventually arrived was a link to a finished site he'd had no say in.

For a therapist, the gap matters more.

The content repeated itself and the design felt assembled rather than considered. It read as something a developer had built with no designer involved.

That gap matters more here than almost anywhere else. Someone looking for a trauma therapist is usually reaching out at a hard moment, and the site is their first sense of whether this is a person they can trust. What Yasha wanted was a brand he could carry forward.

Slow it down, and answer the hard questions early.

I designed it to feel calm: unhurried pacing, real space between things, and imagery that supports rather than performs.

The structure does the rest. Specialties got their own sections so someone can find themselves quickly. Cost and insurance are answered plainly, up front, because that's the question people are most embarrassed to ask. The service area is clear.

Then I extended the same visual language across every platform where someone might find him, so the practice looks like itself wherever it turns up.