Zocdoc Alternatives for Psychiatrists

If you’re a psychiatrist tired of waiting for Psychology Today inquiries that never convert, you’re not alone. The mental health directory landscape has exploded since 2020, and there are now more ways than ever to fill your practice—but not all platforms are created equal.

Here’s the reality: Over 50% of U.S. counties have no psychiatrist at all, creating massive demand for those who are available. The problem isn’t finding patients who need you—it’s connecting with them efficiently without burning thousands on marketing experiments that may never pay off.

This guide breaks down the real alternatives to Psychology Today for psychiatrists in 2026: what they cost, how they work, and most importantly—which ones actually deliver qualified patients seeking medication management, not just therapy shoppers.

The Psychology Today Baseline: What You’re Really Getting for $30/Month

Let’s start with the elephant in the room. Psychology Today remains the 800-pound gorilla of mental health directories, pulling 34.8 million monthly visitors who are actively searching for mental health care. At $29.95/month, it’s the lowest-cost marketing channel available to psychiatrists.

The math that makes PT compelling: In competitive markets, psychiatrists report getting 5-15 new patient inquiries monthly from their Psychology Today profile. That works out to roughly $2-6 per qualified lead—a number that sounds almost too good to be true compared to other marketing channels.

And in many ways, it is.

The Hidden Costs Psychology Today Doesn’t Talk About

That $2-6 per lead calculation only works if you ignore:

• Your time screening mismatched inquiries. PT is dominated by therapy-seekers. You’ll spend hours responding to messages from people who want weekly talk therapy, not medication management.

• No-show rates from cold leads. Someone messaging 12 providers at once isn’t committed. Without a deposit or booking commitment, you’re playing email tag with window shoppers.

• The conversion effort. PT provides contact information, not appointments. You still need to respond, screen, schedule, collect payment info, and hope they show up.

• Profile maintenance to stay visible. If you don’t update your profile regularly and toggle your ‘accepting new patients’ status, you sink in search results. The psychiatrists getting 15 inquiries/month are actively managing their presence—it’s not passive income.

Is Psychology Today worth it? For most psychiatrists, absolutely—as a baseline, not a sole strategy. At $30/month, even a handful of good patient matches per year justify the cost. But if you’re trying to build a full practice or expand to multiple states via telehealth, you need more than a directory profile that might generate a trickle of inquiries.

The question becomes: what’s the next layer?

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The Pay-Per-Appointment Revolution: Zocdoc, Klarity, and the New Economics

The biggest shift in psychiatrist patient acquisition since 2020 has been the rise of pay-per-appointment platforms—services that charge you only when a patient actually books with you.

Zocdoc: The Insurance Patient Machine

Zocdoc pioneered this model and remains the dominant player for insured patient acquisition. Unlike Psychology Today’s static profile, Zocdoc is an active marketplace where patients filter by insurance, see real-time availability, and book instantly.

The Zocdoc economics:

• Cost: $35-110 per new patient booking (varies by specialty and region)
• Target demographic: Insurance-dependent patients (60% of Zocdoc’s 100,000+ providers accept government insurance; most accept commercial plans)
• Patient intent: Very high—they’re not browsing, they’re booking

Zocdoc was among the most-booked platforms for psychiatrists and psychologists in 2023, confirming strong demand. The platform works particularly well in major metros (NYC, LA, Chicago, Houston) where Zocdoc has market penetration.

The trade-off: You’re paying significantly more per patient than Psychology Today, and that cost comes out of every new patient booking—even if they don’t return for follow-ups. If you charge $250 for an intake and Zocdoc takes $75, you’re netting $175 for that first visit. Whether that’s worth it depends on your lifetime patient value and how else you’d acquire that patient.

When Zocdoc makes sense:

• You accept insurance and want to fill openings quickly
• You’re in a major metro where patients use Zocdoc heavily
• You’d rather pay per result than gamble on marketing spend
• You have efficient onboarding that converts first visits to ongoing patients

When it doesn’t:

• You’re cash-pay only (fewer Zocdoc users filter for this)
• You’re in a smaller market where Zocdoc has limited reach
• Your margins are already tight and paying $50-100 per new patient acquisition isn’t sustainable

One New York psychiatrist told me: ‘I hate paying Zocdoc’s fees, but they’re taking a piece of something that wouldn’t exist without them. I tried running Google Ads myself and spent $3,000 over three months to get maybe 8 appointments. Zocdoc gives me 4-5 new patients monthly at a predictable cost.’

Klarity Health: Pre-Qualified Patients, Zero Upfront Cost

This is where things get interesting for medication management-focused psychiatrists. Klarity Health operates on a similar pay-per-appointment model as Zocdoc, but with a critical difference: the patients are pre-qualified for psychiatric medication management, not just general mental health care.

How it works:

• No monthly subscription fees. You don’t pay anything unless you see a patient.
• Pre-screened patient matching. Patients come through Klarity’s marketing having already indicated they’re seeking medication management for conditions like ADHD, anxiety, depression, or insomnia.
• Deposit-secured bookings. Patients pay a $10 non-refundable deposit for initial visits, with the remainder charged 24 hours before the appointment. This dramatically reduces no-shows compared to directory inquiries.
• Built-in infrastructure. Klarity provides the telehealth platform, scheduling system, e-prescribing integration, and payment processing.

The economics compared to Psychology Today:

Let’s say you want to add 10 new patients to your practice this month.

Psychology Today route:

• $30 subscription
• You get 10-15 inquiries (in a good month)
• You spend 5-8 hours screening messages, many of which are therapy-seeking or insurance mismatches
• Maybe 3-5 actually book initial consultations
• 1-2 no-show because there’s no financial commitment
• Result: 3-4 new patients for $30 + ~6 hours of your time

Klarity route:

• $0 subscription
• Klarity matches you with 10 patients who’ve already been screened for med management needs
• All have paid deposits and are committed to the appointment time
• You see all 10 patients (minimal no-shows due to deposit system)
• You pay a per-appointment fee for each booking
• Result: 10 new patients for $X per patient (let’s say $50-75 range as a standard listing fee) + minimal screening time

The real comparison isn’t Psychology Today vs. Klarity—it’s Psychology Today + your time and uncertainty vs. Klarity’s guaranteed qualified flow.

When Klarity makes sense:

• You focus on medication management (not primarily therapy)
• You want to expand telehealth practice without upfront marketing investment
• You’re comfortable with pay-per-appointment economics (similar to Zocdoc)
• You want both insurance and cash-pay patient options without managing the billing complexity yourself
• You’re scaling a practice and need predictable patient acquisition

When it might not:

• You prefer total control over your patient intake process
• You’re building a boutique practice focused on personal branding (patients know ‘Klarity’ more than your individual name initially)
• You only want very specific patient types that might not fit Klarity’s screening

The Real Cost of ‘Cheap’ Marketing

Here’s what most psychiatrists don’t calculate when comparing platforms:

DIY marketing (SEO, Google Ads, content) true costs:

• SEO: 6-12 months before meaningful results, $2,000-5,000/month for agency or consultant support
• Google Ads: $15-40 per click for mental health keywords; realistic cost per booked patient is $200-400+ after factoring in click-through rates, landing page conversion, and phone screening time
• Directory listings (plural): If you’re on Psychology Today, GoodTherapy, Healthgrades, etc., those fees add up—plus you’re still screening all inquiries yourself
• Staff time: Someone has to respond to inquiries, screen callers, schedule appointments, handle billing questions. Even if it’s you, that’s billable time you’re not spending with patients.

Total monthly investment for most solo psychiatrists trying to DIY: $3,000-5,000 in direct costs, plus 10-20 hours of your time or staff overhead.

Platforms like Klarity or Zocdoc remove that entire gambling process. You pay only when a patient books. No wasted ad spend on clicks that don’t convert. No months of SEO investment waiting for Google to notice you. No testing landing pages that fail.

The economic reality: If you can acquire a qualified psychiatric patient for $50-100 through a pay-per-appointment platform, and that patient continues for monthly or quarterly follow-ups (the typical medication management model), your lifetime value per patient is likely $1,000-5,000+. That’s a 10-50x return on acquisition cost—guaranteed, not gambled.

The Employment Alternative: Talkiatry, Cerebral, and Trading Autonomy for Volume

Some psychiatrists don’t want to market at all—they want someone to simply fill their calendar. Enter the virtual group practice model.

Talkiatry: The Insurance-First Psychiatry Group

Talkiatry has grown rapidly by solving two problems simultaneously: psychiatrists’ need for patients, and insured patients’ need for in-network psychiatric care.

The Talkiatry model:

• You join as either a W-2 employee or 1099 contractor
• Talkiatry handles all marketing, patient acquisition, insurance credentialing, billing, and prior authorizations
• You see patients via their platform (60-minute intakes, 30-minute follow-ups)
• Base salary typically $120-150k full-time, with RVU-based bonuses potentially bringing total compensation higher

What providers say (from Indeed reviews, Jan 2026):

✓ Pros:

• Full calendar within weeks of starting
• No practice management headaches
• Psychiatrist-led leadership
• Longer appointment times than some telehealth companies
• Strong insurance panel access

✗ Cons:

• ‘Compensation isn’t adequate for amount of clinical and admin work’—base salary is on the lower end for psychiatry, and bonus targets require very high volume
• ‘No administrative or clinical support, high volume of patients, no clinical screening’—despite the ‘full service’ pitch, many report being overwhelmed
• ‘Misleading compensation rate’—the advertised earning potential may not match reality for most providers
• Taking time off directly impacts your productivity metrics and bonus

Indeed rating: ~2.9-3.1 out of 5 with only ~52% willing to recommend to other psychiatrists.

The economics from a provider lens:

If you can earn $120-150k working for Talkiatry seeing assigned patients vs. potentially $200-300k running your own practice (but spending time/money marketing and managing admin), which is better?

It depends entirely on your priorities. If you’re early career, hate business tasks, or value predictability, Talkiatry’s model works. If you’re entrepreneurial and willing to invest in your own patient acquisition, you’ll likely earn significantly more keeping 100% of your professional fees.

Cerebral: The Cautionary Tale of Scale-at-All-Costs

Cerebral exploded during the pandemic by offering subscription-based psychiatric care ($85-300/month for patients) and recruiting psychiatrists and PMHNPs to see very high volumes of patients virtually.

What happened:

• May 2022: Cerebral halted prescribing of Schedule II controlled substances (Adderall, etc.) to new patients amid DEA investigation into prescribing practices
• Provider reviews cite ‘constant change/restructuring’ and feeling ‘told how to prescribe’
• Indeed rating: ~2.9 out of 5 from psychiatrists

The lesson: Platforms that prioritize patient volume and investor growth over clinical autonomy create burnout fast. Multiple providers reported feeling pressured to see patients in 15-minute slots with inadequate support, essentially becoming ‘script mills.’

When joining an employment platform makes sense:

• You’re establishing a career and want guaranteed income without entrepreneurial risk
• You genuinely don’t want to handle practice management
• The company’s values and clinical model align with how you want to practice

When it’s a trap:

• The compensation model incentivizes volume over quality
• You’re giving up 50%+ of what you could earn independently just to avoid marketing
• Clinical autonomy is restricted (you can’t prescribe as you normally would, or are pressured to see patients you’re not comfortable treating)

What About BetterHelp and Other Therapy Platforms?

Quick answer: BetterHelp does not support medication prescribing. Neither does Talkspace’s therapy platform (though Talkspace does have a separate psychiatry service).

BetterHelp has served over 5 million people and employs 34,000+ therapists, making it the largest online therapy platform. But if you’re a psychiatrist focused on medication management, it’s not a patient acquisition channel for you.

Some psychiatrists join these platforms to do therapy-only sessions (paid roughly $30-50 per session), but that’s stepping outside your core practice of prescribing. Unless you specifically want to add therapy volume at lower rates, these platforms aren’t relevant to med management.

State-Specific Realities: Where These Platforms Actually Work

Telehealth sounds great until you hit state licensing and prescribing regulations. Here’s what matters for the six priority states:

California: Huge Demand, But You Need the License

Key facts:

• Not in Interstate Medical Licensure Compact—out-of-state psychiatrists must get full CA license
• PMHNP independence coming January 2026 (full practice authority after experience hours)
• Telehealth: No special out-of-state provisions; you need CA licensure
• Controlled substances: Follows federal telehealth rules (temporary extension through 2025+)

What this means:If you want California patients, you’re getting a California license—no shortcuts. The upside? California has massive demand (many underserved areas) and a tech-savvy population comfortable with telehealth. Psychology Today works well statewide; Zocdoc dominates LA/SF Bay Area metros. Platforms like Klarity recruiting CA-licensed providers have a large patient pool.

Texas: IMLC Member, But NPs Need Supervision

Key facts:

• In Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (easier for MD/DOs)
• PMHNPs must have physician collaboration (no independent practice)
• Telehealth: Allowed; no special registration but must have TX license
• Market: High demand, many underserved areas, significant uninsured population

What this means:Texas is telehealth-friendly and easier to add to your license portfolio if you’re already in the IMLC. However, platforms using PMHNPs must provide supervising physicians. For psychiatrists, Texas is a great expansion state—large population, high need. Psychology Today and insurance directories work well; cash-pay platforms like Klarity can tap the uninsured market.

Florida: The Telehealth Wild West (In a Good Way)

Key facts:

• Out-of-state telehealth provider registration available (practice in FL without full license)
• Explicitly allows controlled substance prescribing via telehealth for psychiatric treatment (rare!)
• PMHNPs still require physician collaboration (excluded from autonomous practice law)
• In IMLC for full licensure

What this means:Florida is the most telehealth-friendly state for psychiatrists. You can register to treat FL patients without full licensure, and state law explicitly permits ADHD stimulant prescribing via telehealth. This is why platforms like Cerebral, Done, and Klarity grew aggressively in Florida. For providers, Florida offers easy access to a large, underserved market. Just maintain your annual telehealth registration and follow standard of care.

New York: Not in IMLC, But Experienced NPs Have Independence

Key facts:

• Not in IMLC (must get full NY license)
• PMHNPs with 3,600+ hours can practice independently (extended through 2026)
• Telehealth: Strong parity laws, no out-of-state shortcuts
• Market: Saturated in NYC, desperate upstate

What this means:New York requires commitment (full license), but it’s a massive market. Zocdoc dominates NYC for insured patients—almost a necessary expense if you’re building an insurance-based practice there. Psychology Today works well for cash-pay. Talkiatry has strong NY presence. For psychiatrists: if you’re licensed in NY, you can see NY patients anywhere via telehealth, but you can’t easily expand beyond NY due to licensing barriers.

Pennsylvania: IMLC Member, New Telehealth Law, NPs Still Restricted

Key facts:

• In IMLC (good hub state for multi-state practice)
• PMHNPs require physician collaboration (no full practice authority yet)
• New telehealth law passed in 2024 (finally formalized coverage and standards)
• Market: Urban concentration (Philly/Pittsburgh), severe rural shortages

What this means:Pennsylvania is a solid multi-state hub if you’re in the IMLC—you can serve PA, neighboring states (WV, DE, MD, etc.), and reach underserved populations. PA’s rural areas desperately need telepsychiatry. Psychology Today and insurance directories work in cities; platforms like Klarity can help reach rural cash-pay patients. Being IMLC makes PA attractive for expanding your telehealth footprint.

Illinois: IMLC + Full NP Independence = Most Provider-Friendly

Key facts:

• In IMLC (multi-state practice enabled)
• Full practice authority for PMHNPs after 4,000 hours experience (many independent NPs in practice)
• Strong telehealth parity laws
• Market: Chicago concentration, downstate underserved

What this means:Illinois is the most progressive of these states for both psychiatrists and PMHNPs. If you’re a PMHNP, Illinois (plus a few other states) lets you practice fully independently—which means you can join platforms like Klarity or Zocdoc without needing a supervising physician. For psychiatrists, the IMLC membership makes Illinois a great base for multi-state telehealth. Zocdoc works well in Chicago; Psychology Today statewide; platforms can recruit both MDs and independent NPs here without legal barriers.

Comparison Table: Psychology Today vs. Zocdoc vs. Klarity

The Verdict: Which Platform Should Psychiatrists Actually Use?

After analyzing the economics, provider feedback, and state-specific realities, here’s the honest breakdown:

Psychology Today: Non-negotiable baseline.At $30/month, every psychiatrist should maintain a profile. It’s cheap insurance that you’ll be findable online. Just don’t expect it to fill your practice by itself, and be prepared to spend time screening inquiries.

Zocdoc: If you take insurance and practice in major metros.The per-patient cost is high, but if you’re building an insurance-based practice in NYC, LA, Chicago, or similar, Zocdoc is often worth the investment. The patients who use it are committed and book quickly.

Klarity: If you focus on medication management and want performance-based growth.The pay-per-appointment model shifts all the marketing risk off your shoulders. You pay nothing unless you’re seeing patients—which means the platform has to actually perform to earn anything. The pre-qualified, deposit-secured patients reduce the biggest pain points of directory marketing: mismatched inquiries and no-shows.

For most psychiatrists, especially those expanding telehealth or building medication management-focused practices, the optimal strategy is likely:

1. Maintain Psychology Today for baseline visibility ($30/month)
2. Partner with a performance-based platform like Klarity or Zocdoc to fill your calendar without upfront marketing gambles
3. Avoid employment platforms unless you genuinely value predictability over earning potential and autonomy

Talkiatry/Cerebral-style employment: Only if you’re early career, hate business entirely, and are willing to trade 30-50% of your earning potential for someone else handling patient acquisition.

The telehealth psychiatry landscape in 2026 offers more patient acquisition options than ever—but the fundamental economics remain: you either invest time and money upfront (directories, ads, SEO) and hope for results, or you use pay-per-appointment platforms that only charge when they deliver.

For most psychiatrists tired of spending hours screening Psychology Today inquiries that never convert, the answer is increasingly clear: let platforms that specialize in patient acquisition do what they do best, pay them only when they succeed, and spend your time doing what you do best—treating patients.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can I use Psychology Today and Klarity (or other platforms) at the same time?

Absolutely. They serve different functions—Psychology Today is a public directory for your personal brand; Klarity is a managed patient acquisition service. Many psychiatrists maintain a PT profile for organic search traffic while using a platform like Klarity to systematically fill openings.

Q: How do pay-per-appointment platforms make money if they only charge when I see a patient?

They invest heavily in marketing to patients, then match those patients with providers. They earn a fee per appointment (either flat rate or revenue share), but only if the appointment happens—so they’re incentivized to send you qualified, committed patients.

Q: What happens if a patient no-shows on a pay-per-appointment platform?

This varies by platform. Klarity’s deposit system ($10 non-refundable) means even if someone cancels or no-shows, they’ve already paid something—which dramatically reduces no-shows compared to directory inquiries with no financial commitment. Check each platform’s specific no-show and cancellation policies.

Q: Do these platforms work for subspecialties (child psychiatry, geriatrics, addiction medicine)?

Generally, platforms focus on high-volume general psychiatry (adult ADHD, anxiety, depression). If you specialize in a niche, Psychology Today’s filtering options may be more effective for attracting those specific patients. However, some platforms are expanding specialty coverage—ask directly about patient matching for your focus area.

Q: Can I practice in multiple states through these platforms?

Only if you’re licensed in those states. Platforms don’t circumvent licensing requirements. However, being on a national platform like Klarity or Talkiatry can help you see patients across all your licensed states without running separate marketing campaigns in each.

Q: What about prescribing controlled substances via telehealth—is that still allowed?

As of early 2026, the DEA has extended temporary COVID-era flexibilities that allow tele-prescribing of controlled substances through at least December 31, 2025 (with likely further extensions). However, this is subject to change. Florida explicitly permits psychiatric controlled substance prescribing via telehealth in state law. Always verify current federal and state regulations before prescribing—rules are evolving.

Q: How do these platforms handle insurance billing?

• Psychology Today: Doesn’t handle billing at all—you manage everything.
• Zocdoc: Doesn’t handle billing; patients book with you, then you bill their insurance as usual.
• Klarity: Handles payment processing for both insurance and self-pay patients; they manage claims submission and payment collection, then pay you minus their fee.
• Talkiatry/Cerebral: As employers, they handle all billing and pay you a salary or per-visit rate.

Q: What’s the real ROI on these platforms for a solo psychiatrist?

If you acquire a medication management patient who stays for 12 months of monthly follow-ups:

• Patient lifetime value: ~$3,000-4,500 (if charging $250-375/month)
• Acquisition cost via Psychology Today: ~$2-6 in subscription cost + your screening time
• Acquisition cost via Zocdoc/Klarity: ~$50-110 per patient

Both are profitable if the patient converts to ongoing care. The question is: how much time do you want to spend screening and scheduling versus seeing patients?

Ready to stop gambling on marketing and start seeing pre-qualified patients who actually need psychiatric medication management? Klarity Health connects psychiatrists and PMHNPs with patients who are ready to book, have been screened for appropriate care needs, and commit financially to showing up. No monthly fees, no wasted ad spend—you only pay when you see a patient.

Learn more about joining Klarity’s provider network →

References

1. Osmind. ‘How to Attract More Patients to Your Psychiatry Practice.’ Osmind Blog. 2023. https://www.osmind.org/blog/how-to-attract-more-patients-psychiatry-practice

2. Sivo Health Marketing. ‘How Much Does a Psychology Today Listing Cost?’ July 17, 2025. https://blog.sivo.it.com/professional-practice-marketing/how-much-does-a-psychology-today-listing-cost/

3. Emitrr. ‘Is Zocdoc Worth It? Pricing Guide for Healthcare Providers.’ Updated November 14, 2025. https://emitrr.com/blog/zocdoc-pricing/

4. Fierce Healthcare. ‘Some New York Doctors Unhappy About Zocdoc’s New Pricing Model.’ August 28, 2019. https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/practices/some-new-york-doctors-unhappy-about-zocdoc-s-new-pricing-model-company-says-it-was

5. The Mental Desk. ‘Can BetterHelp Therapists Prescribe Medication?’ Updated March 20, 2024. https://www.thementaldesk.com/can-betterhelp-therapists-prescribe-medication/

6. BusinessWire. ‘BetterHelp Surpasses 5 Million People Benefiting from Online Therapy Service.’ January 22, 2025. https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250122456222/en/BetterHelp-Surpasses-5-Million-People-Benefiting-from-Online-Therapy-Service

7. Indeed. ‘Working at Cerebral: Employee Reviews.’ Accessed January 2026. https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Cerebral/reviews

8. Indeed. ‘Working at Talkiatry: Psychiatrist Reviews.’ Updated January 24, 2026. https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Talkiatry/reviews

9. Texas Medical Board. ‘Prescribing and Supervision Requirements.’ Resources for Applicants and Licensees. Accessed 2026. https://www.tmb.texas.gov/resources/for-applicants-and-licensees/prescribing-and-supervision

10. Florida Senate. ‘Florida Statutes § 456.47 (Telehealth).’ 2023 Edition. https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2023/456.47

11. NPSchools.com. ‘Guide to Nurse Practitioner Practice in Florida.’ November 2022. https://www.npschools.com/blog/guide-to-np-practice-in-florida

12. JD Supra (Rivkin Radler LLP). ‘NYS Maintains Independent Practice for Nurse Practitioners Through 2026.’ April 23, 2024. https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/nys-maintains-independent-practice-5085341/

13. National Conference of State Legislatures. ‘Scope of Practice Policy: Pennsylvania.’ Updated through 2021. https://www.ncsl.org/scope-of-practice-policy/state/pennsylvania

14. CompHealth. ‘Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC): Complete State Guide.’ Updated January 8, 2026. https://comphealth.com/resources/interstate-medical-licensure-compact

15. Pennsylvania Office of Rural Health. ‘Pennsylvania Finally Passes Telemedicine Law.’ July 1, 2024. https://www.porh.psu.edu/pennsylvania-finally-passes-telemedicine-law/

16. Klarity Health Support. ‘Is There a Membership or Monthly Subscription Fee?’ Last modified February 13, 2025. https://support.helloklarity.com/support/solutions/articles/66000487673

17. Klarity Health. ‘Patient Billing, Cancellation, and Service Policies.’ Last modified February 13, 2025. https://www.helloklarity.com/billing-and-cancellation-policy

18. California Board of Registered Nursing. ‘Assembly Bill 890 – Nurse Practitioner Practice.’ https://rn.ca.gov/practice/ab890.shtml

19. Florida Healthcare Law Firm. ‘Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescribing Controlled Substances.’ December 2024. https://floridahealthcarelawfirm.com/fourth-temporary-extension-of-covid-19-telemedicine-flexibilities-for-prescribing-controlled-substances-what-the-december-31-2025-rule-actually-does/

20. Fierce Healthcare. ‘Zocdoc: Types of Providers and Appointments Most Booked in 2023.’ https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/providers/zocdoc-types-providers-appointments-most-booked-2023

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