LIVE CONTINUING EDUCATION
What if your fee could hold both your values and your future?
A grounded, ethics-forward training for clinicians who are ready to stop apologizing for a sustainable practice.
September 21, 2026 11:00 AM–12:30 PM CST Live online
LIVE CONTINUING EDUCATION
What if your fee could hold both your values and your future?
A grounded, ethics-forward training for clinicians who are ready to stop apologizing for a sustainable practice.
September 21, 2026 11:00 AM–12:30 PM CST Live online
Live online training
September 21, 2026
90 minutes
11:00 AM–12:30 PM CST
$27 registration
90 minutes · 1.5 CE contact hours
Live online training
September 21, 2026
90 minutes
11:00 AM–12:30 PM CST
$27 registration
90 minutes · 1.5 CE contact hours
THE PREMISE
Income and impact are not enemies.
Most clinicians were trained to help people—not to name a fee, hold a boundary, or build a sustainable practice. This 90-minute training reframes the whole conversation through ethics, clarity, and care.
“Wanting a practice that pays you what you’re worth isn’t greedy. It’s necessary. Because burned-out therapists don’t change lives. Profitable ones do.”
— Sarah Czopek, LCPC
THE FIELD NOTES
Three ways you’ll leave clearer.
01
Name the ethics inside the number.
Describe the ethical and clinical considerations involved in setting and communicating fees—including financial informed consent, transparency, and consistency.
02
Hold the hard tension with clarity.
Identify common barriers and ethical tensions in fee-setting, including undercharging, sustainability, and client access.
03
Leave with a framework you can use.
Apply an ethical framework for setting, raising, and adjusting fees responsibly in your own practice.
01
Name the ethics inside the number.
Describe the ethical and clinical considerations involved in setting and communicating fees—including financial informed consent, transparency, and consistency.
02
Hold the hard tension with clarity.
Identify common barriers and ethical tensions in fee-setting, including undercharging, sustainability, and client access.
03
Leave with a framework you can use.
Apply an ethical framework for setting, raising, and adjusting fees responsibly in your own practice.
W.O.R.T.H.
A REPEATABLE APPROACH
Meet the W.O.R.T.H. framework.
There are no “right” numbers in this workshop. Instead, you’ll use a concrete framework to make decisions that are fair, transparent, and built to last.
Worth
Set a fee that reflects the true cost and value of your work.
Openness
Make fees transparent through clear financial informed consent.
Raise ethically
Increase rates with notice and phased steps—not abandonment.
Tiered access
Build access on purpose with structure: reduced-fee slots, pro bono, and referral.
Hold sustainability
Treat a sustainable fee as an ethical obligation, not a guilty indulgence.
“
A fee isn’t a self-esteem score; it’s a business figure that has to sustain the practice that serves your clients.
— Sarah Czopek, LCPC
“
A fee isn’t a self-esteem score; it’s a business figure that has to sustain the practice that serves your clients.
— Sarah Czopek, LCPC
THIS IS FOR YOU IF
You want to lead your practice with intention, not apology.
You feel the pull between fair compensation and meaningful access.
You need language for fees, financial consent, or a rate increase.
You’re tired of framing sustainable practice as something you have to justify.
You want an ethical framework—not a prescribed price.
LIVE & INTERACTIVE
Make room for the practice you’re building.
September 21, 2026
11:00 AM–12:30 PM CST · Online
Practical education for therapists building a practice that serves clients—and sustains the people who serve them.
© 2026 Revenue Rich Therapist. All rights reserved.
Continuing education registration experience