Proposals are due by 12/15/26.
The Summit Sessions will be 2 hours long.
The Private Practice Virtual Summit will take place on Friday 4/16/27 via zoom.
FMHCA invites counseling professionals to submit a presentation proposal for The Private Practice Summit — a one-day virtual event dedicated to empowering counseling entrepreneurs at every stage of private practice.
We are seeking dynamic, practical, and engaging presenters who are passionate about the business and clinical dimensions of private practice. Proposals are welcome across the following areas:
- Launching Your Practice — legal structures, credentialing, getting started
- Building a Sustainable Caseload — referral networks, niche development, client retention
- Insurance & Private Pay Models — paneling, rates, billing, and going out-of-network
- Marketing with Integrity — branding, social media, ethics in self-promotion
- Business Operations & Technology — practice management tools, documentation, efficiency
- Scaling & Elevating Your Practice — group practice, supervision, expanding services
- Burnout Prevention & Practice Sustainability — boundaries, self-care, long-term visionCurrent Trends in Private Practice — telehealth, AI, evolving client needs
Presentations should be practical, experience-informed, and applicable to counselors at varying stages of their private practice journey.
Click here to learn more about the event.
Please be aware that any proposal submitted will need to meet the criteria for Continuing Education credits. These criteria are established by professional organizations with whom FMHCA is associated for the purpose of providing CEs to persons attending our webinars.
- Provide a description, of the content of your presentation, specifying who is teaching each component (if more than one presenter is teaching) and how long each component is expected to take (in minutes).
- Indicate which of your objectives is being addressed for each component.
- If your presentation includes a “group process,” you are still expected to outline the expected flow and time elements of that process. Do not list “group process” and not include the details.
To describe your learning objectives, make statements that indicate what the attendees will be able to do after your presentation.
- Use these terms: list, state, explain, describe, differentiate, discuss, calculate, compare, contrast, choose, define, demonstrate, estimate, evaluate, locate, match, name, plan, predict, rank, recommend, select, summarize, write, etc.
- Do not use these terms: know, learn, appreciate, value, acquire, comprehend, be familiar with, recognize, understand, etc.
