Schedule Call
With CEO Contact

Occupational therapy SEO guides for private OT practices

These occupational therapy SEO guides are the agency's own pages, one for each job on the marketing staircase. They cover keywords, Maps, AI answers, content, reviews, links, the website and every ad platform we run.

Schedule A Call With Our CEO

A shelf with one page per rung

Read the occupational therapy SEO guides in any order. Each page stands alone, says how we do that one job and lists what the owner is asked to decide.

A few ways in:

Beyond those three, the shelf holds pages on AI answers, content, reviews, links, website design, and one page each for Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram). Pick whichever matches the question the practice has this week, then follow the links at the bottom of that page to the next rung. The occupational therapy SEO services and paid ads pages are where each plan is described.

All of these pages are about marketing. None advises on how a practice works with clients, and none speaks about therapy itself.

Every page on the staircase

Twelve pages, each tied to one piece of the plan.

  • Marketing

    How search, Maps, ads, the website and reviews fit one plan for a private OT practice.

  • Keywords

    Real searches around occupational therapy, grouped by size and by what the person typing is doing, with the ones to leave off an ad account.

  • Local SEO

    How a Maps listing, service-area wording and one page per town are built for a private OT practice.

  • AI Search

    How the text on an OT practice website is written and structured for AI assistants and answer boxes, using only wording the owner approves.

  • Content

    Monthly Strategic Content Assets for an OT practice website, written around what families and referral offices ask and approved by the owner before they go live.

  • Reviews

    How an OT practice asks families for public reviews and answers them, with every reply approved by the owner.

  • Lead Generation

    How calls and form messages from search and ads are counted page by page for an OT practice, and how the owner follows them up.

  • Link Building

    How local sites are found, approached and recorded when a private OT practice wants other pages to point at its website.

  • Website Design

    What a private OT practice website holds, who edits it, and how it is built a page at a time.

  • Google Ads

    How Google Ads fits a private OT practice: campaigns per service line and town, blocked searches and a budget the owner sets.

  • Bing Ads

    Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) campaigns for OT practices, kept in a separate account with their own counts.

  • Meta Ads

    How feed ads on Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) fit a private OT practice, with wording and audience held to the owner's approval.

Using the pages on this shelf

Who are these occupational therapy SEO guides written for?
Owners of private practices, and the front desk staff who help them. They describe marketing work and are not meant for clients of a practice.
Do any of the pages give advice about therapy?
No. Every page is about search, Maps, ads or the website, and none comments on what happens inside a practice.
Where do I start if I only want ads?
Go to paid ads management first, then read the page for the platform you want to try.
Can I ask about a page I just read?
Yes. Use the contact page to send a message or book a call slot.

Questions left over from reading?

Send them through the contact page with your name, email and phone number, or take a slot and have the CEO ring you.

Which service lines should get the first pages?

List the service lines you want booked more, the towns your families drive in from, and the doctors' offices and schools that send people your way. Leave out every client name and every detail of anyone's therapy.

Tell us about the practice and its service lines

Say which service lines you want to grow, which towns you cover and which offices send clients your way. A few lines is plenty, and a person reads every note.

Pick the weekday and half hour that suit you. When it starts, the phone number you typed above gets a call from our CEO, Ross Cohen.

Your call slot

Your slot shows up here once you pick a start time.

Open slots are weekday half hours, labeled in whichever time zone you select.

Start on the bottom stair with a call

Book a call and we will plan the first few steps together: which service line gets its page first, which towns follow, and which plan carries the load.

Schedule A Call With Our CEO Write before you call

The lace tied below is a drawing, not a promise of any result.