By profession
Best Email Signature for Therapist
- Must have
Name with credentials people recognise (LMFT, LCSW, PsyD, LPC), role, practice name, phone or booking link, email, and website. - Helpful
Pronouns, a link to book a free 15-minute consultation, a warm small photo, and a short privacy note not to send sensitive details by email. - Skip
Crisis hotlines in every footer, clinical details, and a loud banner. Sizes are in email signature size.
Therapist email signature examples
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Emily Hartley, PsyD she/her
Clinical Psychologist·Hartley Psychology
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Email is not a secure way to share clinical information. Please do not send sensitive details; call the office or use the client portal instead. | |
| Priya Menon, PhD | |||
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Child and Adolescent Therapist
Menon Family Therapy
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Email is not a secure way to share clinical information. Please do not send sensitive details; call the office or use the client portal instead. |
Questions
What should a therapist include in an email signature?
Name with credentials (LMFT, LCSW, PsyD), your role, the practice name, a phone number or booking link, your website, and a short confidentiality note.
Should a therapist add pronouns to an email signature?
Many therapists do, because it signals an inclusive practice. It is optional, and it should match the pronouns on your website and intake forms.
Why add a confidentiality note to a therapist email signature?
Email is not a secure channel for clinical information. A short note asking clients to avoid sensitive details sets the expectation and protects both sides.
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