Occupational Therapy Google Ads Management Aimed at Your Own Service Lines

Occupational therapy Google Ads management means we write and run search ads for the service lines you choose, in the towns you name, and tie every call and form to the click behind it. The budget is yours to set, and the card on the account is yours.

Google Ads is one rung among several; the overview sits on our overview of paid advertising for OT clinics.

Rung for ad budgets

Where Google Ads sits on the ladder

Google Ads management, as our agency does it, covers building the campaigns, writing the ad text and keeping a list of searches the ads must stay out of: job seekers, students, school-program hunting and salary questions. A search such as pediatric occupational therapy clinic is a kind of phrase an ad can be pointed toward, but only the phrases you have signed off are used.

The practice owns the account and the card on it. Google bills the clicks directly, and the monthly budget is the owner's number to set and to change. Our fee pays for the management, not for the clicks.

Google publishes its own rules for ads from care providers, and reading them is the owner's job. We raise anything unclear and wait for your decision. Our ads are written for adults, such as parents, and are never aimed at a child. They carry no promise of any result, and nothing private about a family is typed into an ad or into tracking.

The click should land on a page that matches the ad. That is where a practice website with a page per service line earns its place, and where a counted call or form request gets traced back to its campaign.

Four kinds of search a campaign can answer

  • Service searches

    Searches for one service line

    Each campaign is tied to a single service line, such as pediatric, adult, hand and neuro, home visits or telehealth, so the ad and its landing page agree.

  • Town searches

    Searches with a place name in them

    Ads are limited to the towns you serve, with a separate set of text for each area the practice chooses.

  • Phrases you pick

    Phrases waiting for your sign-off

    We bring a short list of search phrases to you before any money is spent on them. Phrases you strike never run.

  • Searches blocked

    Searches the ads stay away from

    A running exclusion list stops ads from appearing for jobs, student placements, school programs and salary questions.

Campaign by campaign: reach and landing place

Campaign built forTowns it coversWhich page a Google ad opens
Pediatric service lineThe towns on the owner's listThe pediatric page on the practice site
Adult and hand or neuro service lineThe towns on the owner's listThe page for that service line
Home visitsOnly the towns the practice travels toThe home visits page
TelehealthThe wider area the practice namesThe telehealth page
A single townThat town aloneThe matching town page

Bringing a Google Ads account up, tread by tread

  1. Settle the budget first

    You set the monthly spend you are comfortable with, and it is written into the campaign so the account stops where you say.

  2. Build one campaign for one service line

    We begin with a single service line and a short list of towns. A second campaign waits until you have looked at the first.

  3. Wall off the account before the ads go on

    The exclusion list is written ahead of launch, so job-seeker and school searches are already blocked on the first day.

  4. Look back, then widen or hold

    At the monthly read-out you see which searches brought calls and forms. You decide whether to widen, hold or pause.

What we bring to you before ads switch on

  • The service lines the ads may name
  • The towns the ads may reach
  • A monthly spend limit that you set
  • The pages each campaign will send people to
  • Search phrases waiting for your sign-off
  • The searches the ads must stay out of
  • The person who reads Google's current rules for ads from care providers

Platform policies change over time. The owner reads the current ones and tells us what they mean for the practice.

Three beliefs about running Google Ads

Heard in the waiting areaA big budget has to be set before a campaign is worth starting.

What the step plan showsThe budget is the owner's number and may start where you are comfortable. We build one campaign at a time and widen it when you say.

Heard in the waiting areaChoosing ads means the pages on the website no longer matter.

What the step plan showsEach ad sends its click to a page on your site, so the wording there still counts. You can take both kinds of plan together.

Heard in the waiting areaThe agency holds the card and the account.

What the step plan showsThe account and the card belong to the practice. Google bills the clicks to your card, and our fee is separate.

Management fees for the ad platforms

Google Ads can be the one platform in the first plan, or one of two or three in the larger plans.
  • One ad platform

    $895/month

    One platform and one set of numbers to read each month.

    • One platform to begin with, chosen from Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram)
    • Campaigns and ad text written around the service lines you want booked
    • Exclusion lists kept current against job-seeker and student searches
    • Each call and form request matched to the ad click that produced it
  • Three ad platforms

    $2,295/month

    Every paid surface in play at once.

    • Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) all running together
    • Campaigns for all three, each shaped around the service lines you choose
    • Exclusion lists kept current on every account
    • A single monthly read-out that sets the three platforms against each other

Ad spend is separate and is billed to your card by the platforms. Silver works with the website you already have; Gold and Platinum add one we build and manage.

Questions about Google Ads for a practice

Does the management fee cover the ad spend?
No. Ad spend is separate and is billed to your card by Google.
Can I see which searches set off my ads?
Yes. We go through the list of searches that triggered your ads each month and tell you which ones we have blocked.
Do the ads speak to children?
No. Ads are written for adults, such as parents, and are not directed at a child.
How are calls matched to ads?
Each call and form request is matched to the click behind it, so the monthly read-out can show which campaign brought which.
Am I tied to a contract?
You sign nothing. The plan begins with the first invoice and ends whenever you tell us to stop, and there is no startup fee in between.

Tell us which service line goes first

Drop us a line through the form, or choose a weekday slot for our CEO to phone. Either way, have the first service line you want an ad to name in mind.

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.

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