How Psychiatrists Get More Anxiety Patients

If you’re a psychiatrist or psychiatric nurse practitioner treating anxiety disorders, you already know the demand is massive. Anxiety is the most common mental health condition in America — affecting nearly 1 in 5 adults every year — yet only about 25% of people with anxiety ever receive treatment. That gap represents millions of potential patients who need exactly what you offer.

But here’s the catch: most of those patients aren’t actively looking for a psychiatrist. They’re Googling their symptoms at 2 AM, asking their primary care doctor for ‘something to help me sleep,’ or trying yet another meditation app. Meanwhile, you might have open appointment slots and wonder why anxious patients aren’t filling them.

Growing an anxiety-focused practice in 2026 isn’t about being a better clinician (you already are one). It’s about making it easier for the right patients to find you, trust you, and book with you — and doing it without burning through your savings on marketing tactics that don’t work.

This guide cuts through the noise. We’ll cover what actually drives patient growth for anxiety practices: the marketing channels with real ROI, how to position yourself against therapists and apps, state-specific regulations that affect your practice model, and why joining a platform like Klarity Health might be smarter than trying to DIY your patient acquisition.

Why Anxiety Treatment Is a Growth Opportunity (And a Challenge)

The Numbers Don’t Lie

Anxiety disorders affect an estimated 19.1% of U.S. adults annually — that’s over 40 million people. Lifetime prevalence is even higher, at about one in three adults experiencing an anxiety disorder at some point. Despite this staggering prevalence, treatment rates remain stubbornly low. Globally, fewer than 1 in 4 people with anxiety receive treatment. In the U.S., the gap is similar.

Why? Stigma is part of it. Cost and access barriers are another piece. But a huge factor is simply that most anxiety patients don’t know a psychiatrist is an option for them. They see their family doctor first (where about 77% of mental health visits occur in primary care), or they start with a therapist, or they try to white-knuckle it alone.

The Provider Shortage Creates Opportunity

As of late 2024, over 122 million Americans lived in federally designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas. The U.S. averages about 1 psychiatrist per 5,000 people — and it’s far worse in many states:

• Texas: 1 psychiatrist per 8,966 people (only 3,490 psychiatrists for 31+ million residents)
• Florida: 1 per 8,577 people (2,725 psychiatrists for 23.4 million)
• Illinois: 1 per 5,849, with only 20% of mental health need met statewide
• California: About 1 per 5,058 (better than average, but with massive internal disparities between LA/SF and rural areas)
• New York: 1 per 2,913 (strong in NYC, but 3.6+ million upstate residents in shortage areas)

What this means practically: In most markets, there’s more demand than you can handle. The constraint isn’t patient volume — it’s how effectively you capture that demand.

Anxiety vs. Other Specialties: Why Growth Looks Different

Growing an anxiety practice has unique dynamics compared to, say, ADHD or addiction psychiatry.

First, the regulatory environment is friendlier. Most first-line anxiety medications (SSRIs, SNRIs, buspirone) are non-controlled substances, which means telehealth prescribing is straightforward — no in-person exam required under federal law. Compare that to ADHD, where stimulants are Schedule II controlled substances requiring in-person visits (or jumping through DEA telehealth hoops). This makes anxiety treatment ideal for telehealth-first practice models that can reach patients statewide.

Second, patient pathways differ. ADHD patients often actively seek a prescriber because they know medication is central to treatment. Anxiety patients, by contrast, frequently try therapy, lifestyle changes, or self-help before considering medication. Many don’t realize a psychiatrist can help until a therapist or PCP refers them.

This means you need to actively market and educate rather than wait for patients to seek you out. The upside? Once you establish visibility as an anxiety specialist, you can capture patients earlier in their journey — before they’ve spent months on ineffective approaches.

Free consultations available with select providers only.

Grow your practice on Klarity

Free to list. Pay only for new patient bookings. Most providers see their first patient within 24 hours.

Start seeing patients

Free to list. Pay only for new patient bookings. Most providers see their first patient within 24 hours.

The Real Cost of Patient Acquisition: Why Most Marketing Fails

Here’s where most psychiatrists get stuck. You know you need more patients. You’ve heard ‘do some marketing.’ But what does that actually mean, and what does it cost?

Let’s talk numbers — real ones.

The True Economics of DIY Marketing

Google Ads are often the first thing providers try. Mental health keywords cost anywhere from $2–40+ per click depending on competition. Let’s say you’re targeting ‘anxiety psychiatrist near me’ at $8/click. If 1 in 10 clicks converts to a phone call, and 1 in 3 phone calls books an appointment (accounting for no-shows, wrong fits, etc.), you’re looking at roughly $240 per booked patient. That assumes you’re running effective campaigns with good landing pages.

In reality, most providers see costs of $200–500+ per acquired patient through paid search when you factor in:

• Ad spend on clicks that don’t convert
• Testing and optimization (most campaigns lose money for the first 1–3 months)
• Staff time handling inquiries and qualifying leads
• No-shows from cold, less-committed leads

SEO and Content Marketing can be more cost-effective long-term, but here’s the catch: it takes 6–12 months of consistent investment before you see meaningful patient flow. You need to publish quality content regularly, build backlinks, optimize your site technically, and compete with established practices and national directories. Most solo providers don’t have the expertise, time, or patience for this.

Directory Listings like Psychology Today or Zocdoc seem cheap at first — you pay a monthly subscription ($30–100+/month), or per booking ($35–100+ per lead on Zocdoc). But you’re one profile among hundreds in your market. In competitive cities, you can pay for months without getting quality leads because patients are comparison-shopping and often choosing based on who responds fastest or has the most reviews.

The Bottom Line: If you’re trying to DIY your patient acquisition through a mix of SEO, Google Ads, and directories, budget $3,000–5,000/month minimum for several months before you see consistent results. And that’s assuming you know what you’re doing.

For most psychiatrists and PMHNPs — especially those starting out, opening a new location, or simply trying to fill a predictable schedule — that’s a risky bet.

The Hidden Costs Everyone Forgets

Beyond direct ad spend, there are hidden costs that kill ROI:

• Your time: Managing campaigns, creating content, responding to directory messages, following up with leads. Every hour you spend on marketing is an hour not seeing patients or, you know, living your life.
• Opportunity cost: While you’re testing Facebook ads that don’t convert, competitors on better platforms are booking your potential patients.
• Poor lead quality: Not all inquiries are good fits. Some are price shopping. Some want benzodiazepines yesterday. Some ghost after the first call. Screening and converting leads takes skill and systems.
• Ramp-up time: Even successful campaigns take 60–90 days to optimize. Can your cash flow handle months of spending before revenue kicks in?

What Actually Works: Evidence-Based Growth Strategies

Enough doom and gloom. Let’s talk about what does work for growing an anxiety practice in 2026.

1. Optimize Your Online Presence (Because 96% of Patients Start There)

Your website and online profiles are your digital front door. 96% of people learn about local businesses — including healthcare providers — online. If anxious patients can’t find you or don’t trust what they see, they’ll book someone else.

Your Website

• Make anxiety prominent: Don’t bury your specialty three clicks deep. Homepage should clearly state ‘Specializing in Anxiety Disorders’ or ‘Expert Treatment for Panic, GAD, and Social Anxiety.’
• Show, don’t just tell: Include specific conditions you treat (panic disorder, health anxiety, OCD-related anxiety), treatment approach (medication management, therapy integration), and what makes you different.
• Make booking easy: Phone number visible. Online scheduling if possible. Telehealth availability clearly stated.
• Build trust: Staff bios with photos. Patient testimonials (properly anonymized). Clear explanation of what to expect in a first visit.
• Local SEO: Use location keywords naturally (‘anxiety psychiatrist in Austin’), claim your Google Business Profile, get listed in local directories.

Google Business ProfileThis is free and has massive ROI. Optimize it:

• Select relevant categories (Psychiatrist, Mental Health Clinic)
• Write a keyword-rich description mentioning anxiety
• Upload professional photos
• Enable messaging/booking features
• Encourage happy patients to leave reviews

Patient Reviews70% of people read reviews when choosing healthcare providers. A few positive Google reviews talking about how you helped with anxiety can be the tipping point. Ask satisfied patients to share their experience (ethically, without pressure). Respond professionally to all reviews.

2. Content Marketing: Be the Expert Anxious Patients Find First

When someone searches ‘do I need medication for anxiety’ or ‘panic attacks vs anxiety attacks,’ they’re looking for answers — and for a provider who seems knowledgeable and trustworthy.

Why it works: Content marketing establishes you as an expert while attracting organic traffic. When patients read your thoughtful blog post about when therapy alone isn’t enough, they’re already pre-sold on your expertise by the time they call.

What to create:

• Blog posts: ‘5 Signs It’s Time to Consider Medication for Anxiety,’ ‘SSRIs vs. SNRIs: Which is Right for Your Anxiety?’
• FAQs: ‘Can I get anxiety medication online?’ ‘How long do anxiety meds take to work?’
• Video (optional): Short clips explaining your approach, busting myths, offering reassurance

Distribution: Share on social media (LinkedIn, Facebook), email to your existing patients, optimize for search with relevant keywords.

ROI: Content marketing is a slow burn but pays compound interest. A single well-written blog post can drive patient inquiries for years.

3. Build a Referral Network (The Highest-Quality Leads)

Referred patients are gold. They come pre-vetted, already trust you (because someone they trust sent them), and convert at much higher rates than cold leads.

Target primary care physicians: Many anxiety patients present to their family doctor first with physical symptoms (racing heart, insomnia, GI issues). Position yourself as the anxiety specialist PCPs can refer complex cases to. Offer to send consultation notes back, making the PCP’s life easier.

Connect with therapists: Psychologists and counselors see tons of anxiety patients who could benefit from medication. Build reciprocal relationships: you refer patients needing therapy, they refer clients who need meds. Emphasize collaboration — you’re not trying to ‘take over,’ you’re adding medication management to support their therapeutic work.

How to start:

• Introduce yourself via brief letter or email
• Offer a free ‘lunch and learn’ (15 minutes on Zoom about when to refer for medication)
• Make referring easy (simple form, quick response times)
• Always close the loop with a thank-you and patient update (with consent)

Why this works: Professional referrals are low/no-cost and generate high-quality leads. One good therapist relationship can send you multiple patients monthly for years.

4. Paid Advertising: Fast Results If Done Right

Paid ads can fill your schedule quickly — if you approach them strategically.

Google Search Ads (highest ROI for mental health):

• Target high-intent keywords: ‘anxiety psychiatrist [city],’ ‘psychiatric medication for anxiety’
• Expect $200–400+ per booked patient in competitive markets
• Start with a test budget ($500–1,000/month) and measure ruthlessly
• Ensure your landing page converts (clear call-to-action, easy booking)

Why it works: You’re reaching people actively searching for what you offer. The intent is there — you just need to be visible.

Directories (Zocdoc, Psychology Today):

• Fixed monthly cost or per-booking fee
• Puts you in front of patients comparison-shopping
• Differentiate with strong profile, reviews, fast response time

Reality check: Paid ads work when you have budget, systems to handle leads, and patience to optimize. If you’re spending $500/month and getting 1–2 new patients, is that profitable? Do the math on lifetime patient value (a patient who stays for 12 months of follow-ups at $200/visit = $2,400 revenue minus your costs).

5. Leverage Telehealth to Expand Your Reach

Telehealth isn’t just convenient — it’s a competitive advantage for anxiety treatment.

Why anxiety is ideal for telehealth:

• First-line medications (SSRIs, SNRIs) are non-controlled, so you can prescribe on first virtual visit
• Anxious patients often prefer virtual visits (less intimidating, no travel stress)
• You can serve patients across your entire state, tapping underserved rural areas from an urban home office

Marketing angle: Emphasize ‘Same-day appointments available,’ ‘Evening telehealth visits,’ ‘No need to take time off work.’ For many patients, convenience is the deciding factor.

Regulatory note: Make sure you’re licensed in the state where the patient is physically located during the visit. Benzodiazepines (if you prescribe them) may require additional DEA telehealth registration depending on evolving federal rules, but most anxiety treatment doesn’t involve controlled substances as first-line.

The Smarter Alternative: Join a Platform That Handles Patient Acquisition For You

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: Most psychiatrists and PMHNPs don’t want to be marketers. You went to medical school or NP school to treat patients, not to manage Google Ads campaigns or write SEO blog posts.

And even if you’re willing to learn marketing, there’s an opportunity cost. Every hour you spend tweaking ad copy is an hour not seeing patients (or spending time with family, or doing literally anything else).

This is where platforms like Klarity Health change the equation.

How Klarity Works (And Why the Economics Make Sense)

Instead of spending $3,000–5,000/month gambling on marketing channels that might work eventually, Klarity uses a pay-per-appointment model:

• No upfront marketing spend: You don’t pay for ads, SEO agencies, or directory subscriptions
• No monthly fees: Unlike many directories, you’re not paying a subscription whether you get patients or not
• Pay only when you see patients: You pay a standard listing fee per new patient lead matched to you
• Pre-qualified patients: Klarity’s intake process means you’re seeing patients who actually need psychiatric care, not tire-kickers
• Built-in telehealth infrastructure: No separate EHR or video platform costs
• Insurance + cash-pay: Patient flow from both insurance panels and self-pay clients
• You control your schedule: Set your availability, accept the patients you want to see

The Math That Makes Sense

Let’s compare:

DIY Marketing Scenario:

• Google Ads: $1,500/month
• Psychology Today: $50/month
• SEO consultant: $1,000/month
• Your time managing it all: 10 hours/month
• Total monthly cost: $2,550 + opportunity cost
• Result after 3 months: Maybe 5–10 new patients (if you’re lucky and competent)
• Risk: High. You might spend $7,500 before getting a single returning patient.

Klarity Platform Scenario:

• Monthly fee: $0
• Per-patient listing fee: Standard rate per booking
• Your time: 0 hours on marketing
• Result: Predictable patient flow based on your availability
• Risk: Zero. You only pay when a qualified patient books with you.

The key difference: Klarity removes the financial risk entirely. You’re not gambling $5,000 hoping your Google Ads will eventually convert. You’re paying for results — actual booked patients.

What You Get Beyond Patient Leads

• Credentialing support: Klarity handles insurance credentialing (which is a nightmare to DIY)
• Billing infrastructure: Payment processing, insurance claims, all handled
• Clinical freedom: You’re not an employee. You practice how you want, set your own treatment plans
• Scheduling flexibility: Work as much or as little as you want
• No long-term commitment: If it doesn’t work for your practice model, you can adjust

For providers who are starting out, scaling up, or just tired of the feast-or-famine cycle of referrals, this model makes economic sense. You get the patient volume without the risk.

State-Specific Considerations: How Regulations Affect Your Growth Strategy

Anxiety practice growth isn’t one-size-fits-all. State regulations around NP practice authority, telehealth, and licensing compacts affect what you can do and how you should approach growth.

California

• NP Practice Authority: California’s AB 890 allows experienced NPs (after 3 years supervised practice) to achieve full independence starting in 2026. PMHNPs reaching this milestone can open solo anxiety practices without physician oversight.
• Telehealth: Fully supported with insurance parity. You can treat patients statewide via video.
• Market Reality: Huge patient base but significant competition in LA/SF. Rural areas desperately underserved. Consider state-wide telehealth to reach Central Valley or Northern California patients.
• Growth Strategy: Invest in local SEO for metro areas. Use telehealth to tap rural demand. Emphasize bilingual services if applicable (large Spanish-speaking population).

Texas

• NP Practice Authority: Texas requires physician collaboration — PMHNPs cannot practice independently. This affects solo practice models.
• Telehealth: Allowed statewide; video visit establishes patient relationship (no in-person required first).
• Market Reality: Massive shortage (1 psychiatrist per 8,966 people). High demand, low competition in many areas.
• Growth Strategy: If you’re a PMHNP, partner with a psychiatrist for supervision. If you’re a psychiatrist, consider bringing on NPs to expand capacity. Telehealth is critical for reaching rural Texas. Highlight availability and short wait times — that alone differentiates you.

Florida

• NP Practice Authority: PMHNPs require physician supervision (primary care NPs got autonomy in 2020, but psych NPs were excluded).
• Telehealth: Florida is telehealth-friendly and uniquely allows out-of-state providers to register for telehealth-only practice (though controlled substances are restricted). This opens Florida’s large market to providers licensed elsewhere.
• Market Reality: 23.4 million people, significant shortage, large senior population with anxiety/insomnia needs.
• Growth Strategy: If licensed in FL, emphasize Medicare acceptance (seniors are a huge market). If out-of-state, explore Florida’s telehealth registration to tap demand without full licensure. Spanish-language marketing important in South Florida.

New York

• NP Practice Authority: After 3,600 hours (roughly 2 years), PMHNPs can practice independently without formal physician agreements.
• Telehealth: Strong telehealth laws, insurance parity. Recent 2025 rule allows controlled substance prescribing via telehealth (good for providers who occasionally use benzos).
• Market Reality: NYC has many providers but still high demand. Upstate has shortages. Patients are savvy and research-oriented.
• Growth Strategy: Differentiate with niche (young professionals, specific anxiety subtypes like OCD/health anxiety). Strong online presence essential — New Yorkers read reviews and Google extensively. Upstate telehealth opportunity for NYC-based providers.

Pennsylvania

• NP Practice Authority: Still requires physician collaboration (no independent practice for NPs as of 2026).
• Telehealth: Permitted but lacks comprehensive state law (operates under board guidance).
• Market Reality: Philadelphia and Pittsburgh have providers, but rural areas don’t. Mixed insurance landscape.
• Growth Strategy: Build PCP referral networks in smaller cities. Insurance acceptance important (many Pennsylvanians use insurance for behavioral health). Watch for pending telehealth legislation.

Illinois

• NP Practice Authority: Full practice authority available after 4,000 hours experience. PMHNPs can run independent practices once credentialed.
• Telehealth: Excellent — strong insurance parity through 2027, no facility restrictions.
• Market Reality: Chicago competitive but high demand. Downstate severely underserved (6.5 million in shortage areas).
• Growth Strategy: Chicago providers need marketing sophistication (SEO, reputation, differentiation). Statewide telehealth can capture downstate demand. For PMHNPs, Illinois is one of the best states to open an independent anxiety practice due to FPA and telehealth support.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much should I budget for marketing an anxiety practice?

If DIY-ing: $3,000–5,000/month minimum for several months before seeing consistent results (Google Ads, SEO, directories combined). Alternative: Join a platform like Klarity with pay-per-appointment model and zero upfront marketing spend.

What’s the real cost to acquire an anxiety patient through Google Ads?

Industry average: $200–400+ per booked patient when you account for all costs (clicks, testing, staff time, no-shows). Mental health keywords cost $2–40/click, and conversion rates vary widely based on your landing page and local competition.

How long does SEO take to generate patients?

6–12 months of consistent content creation, optimization, and link building before meaningful patient flow. Great long-term investment, but not a quick fix if you need patients now.

Should I focus on insurance or cash-pay for anxiety patients?

Depends on your market. Insurance panels give you access to more patients and credibility, but reimbursement rates and paperwork can be frustrating. Cash-pay offers higher per-session revenue and clinical autonomy, but limits your market to those who can afford it. Many providers do a mix. Klarity supports both.

Can I prescribe anxiety medications via telehealth?

Yes, for most anxiety meds. SSRIs, SNRIs, buspirone, hydroxyzine — all non-controlled and can be prescribed on first telehealth visit legally in all states. Benzodiazepines (Schedule IV) currently allowed via telehealth under federal flexibilities, though DEA rules may evolve. Always stay current with federal DEA telehealth guidance and your state’s rules.

Do I need to be licensed in multiple states to grow via telehealth?

You must be licensed in the state where the patient is physically located during the visit. However, you can get licensed in multiple states via the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) if your state participates (TX, IL, FL, PA are members; CA and NY are not). This lets you serve patients across state lines and dramatically expand your potential patient base.

How do I compete with therapists and mental health apps for anxiety patients?

Position yourself clearly: You provide medical evaluation and medication management for anxiety — something therapists can’t do and apps definitely can’t. Many patients try therapy or apps first and still need help. Market to that reality: ‘When therapy alone isn’t enough’ or ‘Medication management to support your therapy.’ You’re not competing — you’re offering a complementary service.

What’s the ROI on joining a platform like Klarity vs. DIY marketing?

DIY marketing: High upfront cost ($3K–5K/month), slow ramp-up (3–6 months), ongoing management time. Uncertain results.

Klarity model: Zero upfront cost, pay only per booked patient, immediate patient flow based on availability. Guaranteed ROI because you only pay when you see patients. For most providers — especially those starting out or wanting predictable growth without marketing headaches — the platform model wins on pure economics.

The Bottom Line: Growth Doesn’t Have to Be Gambling

Here’s what growing an anxiety practice comes down to in 2026:

The demand is there. 40+ million Americans have anxiety. Most aren’t getting proper treatment. Provider shortages are severe in most states. The market is massive and underserved.

The challenge is visibility and economics. Patients don’t automatically know you exist or how you can help. Traditional marketing is expensive, time-consuming, and risky.

You have two paths:

1. DIY marketing: Spend thousands monthly on ads, SEO, and directories. Invest 6–12 months learning what works. Risk significant money with uncertain results. Become a part-time marketer on top of being a full-time clinician.

2. Join a platform that handles patient acquisition: Pay only when qualified patients book with you. Zero marketing budget. Zero time spent on campaigns. Predictable patient flow. Focus entirely on clinical care.

For most psychiatrists and PMHNPs, especially those building or scaling a practice, the second path makes more sense. It’s not about being a better clinician or working harder — it’s about removing the friction between anxious patients who need help and providers who can deliver it.

Ready to grow your anxiety practice without the marketing gamble? Explore joining Klarity Health’s provider network and start seeing more patients this month — with zero upfront marketing spend and guaranteed ROI.

Sources

1. World Health Organization – Key facts on Anxiety disorders (Knowledge Action Portal), Sep 27, 2023. www.knowledge-action-portal.com

2. National Institute of Mental Health – Any Anxiety Disorder Statistics, 2024. www.nimh.nih.gov

3. PubMed Central – ‘Management of Anxiety Disorders in Primary Care’ (Weisberg et al.), Feb 2007. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

4. Healing Psychiatry Florida – ‘Psychiatrist Shortage by State – 2026 Report’, Jan 15, 2026. www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com

5. Mental Health IT Solutions – ‘How Much Should Therapists Spend on Ads? (PPC Budget Guide)’, Dec 3, 2025. mentalhealthitsolutions.com

6. WebFX Digital Marketing – ‘5 Psychiatrist Marketing Strategies to Grow Your Practice’, 2023. www.webfx.com

7. Zocdoc Practice Resources – ‘Psychiatry Practice Marketing and Advertising: A Guide’, 2022. www.zocdoc.com

8. Wexford Insurance Blog – ‘Marketing for Psychiatrists: How to Attract More Ideal Patients’, Dec 23, 2025. www.wexfordins.com

9. California Board of Nursing – ‘AB 890 Implementation’, 2024. rn.ca.gov

10. Texas Medical Board – ‘Prescriptive Authority/Supervision’, Jan 2026. www.tmb.texas.gov

Source:

• https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/any-anxiety-disorder#:~:text=Replication%20%28NCS,any%20anxiety%20disorder%20at%20some
• https://www.knowledge-action-portal.com/en/content/anxiety-disorders#:~:text=,receive%20treatment%20for%20this%20condition
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=43%20%20,9%2C327
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=42%20%20,9%2C318
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=4%20%20,3%2C745
• https://www.zocdoc.com/resources/blog/article/psychiatry-practice-marketing-and-advertising-strategies-a-guide/#:~:text=Even%20if%20you%E2%80%99re%20confident%20in,that%20includes%20mental%20health%20providers
• https://www.webfx.com/blog/healthcare/psychiatrist-marketing-guide/#:~:text=,builds%20trust%20with%20prospective%20patients
• https://www.webfx.com/blog/healthcare/psychiatrist-marketing-guide/#:~:text=in%20their%20area%2C%20helping%20you,trust%20and%20engage%20with%20their
• https://mentalhealthitsolutions.com/blog/pay-per-click-advertising-is-ppc-for-therapists-right-for-your-practice/#:~:text=match%20at%20L95%20Industry%20average,CPA%3A%20%2440%E2%80%93%24120%20per%20booked%20client
• https://adjetmarketing.com/which-mental-health-marketing-services-drive-the-fastest-roi-%E2%86%92-our-top-5-winners/#:~:text=When%20clinics%20want%20fast%2C%20predictable,couples%20counseling%2C%20or%20addiction%20treatment