Useful election context without pretending to be a medical publisher.
ElectionHealing is a therapist directory with supporting editorial content. Guides are general information, not diagnosis or treatment instructions.
Search language is not diagnosis
Terms such as “election anxiety” and “election stress” are used because people search them. ElectionHealing does not present those phrases as diagnoses.
Research claims need sources
When a guide uses a statistic or research finding, it links to the underlying source.
No fabricated experts
No clinician, reviewer or credential appears unless that real person has actually participated and approved the credit.
Nonpartisan framing
Guides are about election situations, relationships, media use and therapist discovery—not persuasion toward a candidate or party.
Update dates are visible
Election information changes. Guides show an update date so readers can judge recency.
Corrections are open
If a source or factual statement needs correction, readers and professionals can contact the project.
What we publish
Election-specific search context, relationship and media-use situations, practical therapist-search questions, directory methodology and sourced public research.
What we avoid
Diagnosis, treatment protocols, medication guidance, symptom assessments, unverified clinical claims, political advocacy disguised as support and unearned reviewer credits.
Real review gets real credit.
When a licensed clinician actually completes review, the page can display their name, credentials and review date. Until then, it will not.
Ask about reviewing a guideCorrections
Found a factual problem, stale source or wording that overstates what the evidence says?
Send an editorial correction