Contributing Mental Health and Relationship Content to PsychiCare

PsychiCare publishes carefully reviewed content across mental health, child and adolescent psychology, relationships, and emotional wellbeing. Our aim is to provide readers with clear, responsible, and ethically grounded psychological information that reflects real clinical understanding and lived human experience.

Alongside our in-house clinicians and specialists, we occasionally consider external contributions that align with our editorial standards. This page outlines the scope of content we consider, who may contribute, and how submissions are reviewed to ensure accuracy, sensitivity, and relevance for our audience.

Topics You Can Write About

We welcome in-depth, compassionate writing on topics such as:

• Depression & Anxiety
• Relationship and Couples Therapy
• Child & Adolescent Mental Health
• Addiction Recovery
• Trauma and PTSD
• Eating Disorders
• OCD & Personality Disorders
• Self-Care and Mindfulness
• Therapy Techniques & Healing Modalities
• Mental Health in the Workplace
• Sexual Well-being and Intimacy
• Stigma and Awareness Campaigns

We also accept timely, research-based opinion pieces or personal recovery stories that encourage hope and resilience.

Who May Contribute

PsychiCare considers contributions from individuals who can demonstrate a thoughtful, responsible approach to mental health communication. Formal qualifications are not mandatory in all cases, but credibility, care, and clarity are essential.

We may review submissions from:

• Mental health professionals, including psychologists, counsellors, therapists, and psychiatrists
• Researchers, educators, and students in psychology, mental health, or related disciplines
• Writers with lived experience, when experiences are shared with reflection, insight, and appropriate boundaries
• Practitioners and advocates working in wellbeing, education, or community mental health contexts

All contributors are expected to respect the emotional vulnerability of readers and understand the ethical responsibility involved in mental health writing.

We do not consider submissions created primarily for marketing, brand promotion, link placement, or search optimisation purposes.

Editorial and Ethical Standards

Mental health content carries real responsibility. Every submission considered by PsychiCare must meet strict editorial and ethical standards designed to protect readers and preserve trust.

All contributions must adhere to the following principles:

Accuracy and Responsibility

Information must be factually correct and, where appropriate, supported by credible psychological or medical sources. Content should educate and inform without offering diagnosis, treatment instructions, or medical advice.

Human Authorship and Originality

Submissions must be original and written by the contributor. Assisted tools may be used for editing or structuring ideas, but the thinking, perspective, and judgement must remain human-led. Content should not be reproduced, republished, or lightly reworked from existing material.

Sensitivity and Reader Safety

Language must remain respectful, non-judgemental, and mindful of emotional vulnerability. Topics involving trauma, sexuality, self-harm, abuse, or loss should be handled with care and appropriate context.

Tone and Clarity

Writing should be clear, grounded, and accessible. Avoid clinical detachment, sensational framing, or overly casual language. The goal is understanding, not persuasion or performance.

Boundaries and Ethics

Content should never encourage self-diagnosis, discourage professional help, or make absolute claims about outcomes. Personal experiences must be framed reflectively, not prescriptively.

PsychiCare reserves the right to edit, request revisions, or decline submissions that do not meet these standards.

Review and Publication Process

All submissions received by PsychiCare are reviewed by our editorial team to ensure they meet our quality, ethical, and relevance standards. This process helps maintain consistency across our mental health, relationship, and wellbeing content.

The review process typically includes:

• An assessment of clarity, accuracy, and scope
• Evaluation of tone, sensitivity, and ethical framing
• Alignment with PsychiCare’s audience needs and editorial values

We may request edits, clarifications, or revisions before making a publication decision. Not all submissions can be accepted, and editorial decisions are made independently based on content quality rather than author background or external considerations.

Due to the volume of submissions, responses are usually provided within 2–3 weeks.

Links, Credits, and Attribution

Author names and brief bios may be included where relevant. Any external references or links are reviewed editorially and must be directly related to the content. We do not publish affiliate links, sponsored material, or promotional references.

All publication decisions are made independently of external links or attribution requests.

How to Submit

If your work aligns with PsychiCare’s editorial focus and standards, you may submit your article for review by email.

Please include:

• Your article as a Word document
• A brief author introduction (50–100 words)
• Any relevant context for your submission

Send submissions to: info@psychicare.com

Closing Note

PsychiCare approaches mental health writing with care, accuracy, and responsibility. We welcome thoughtful contributions that support understanding and informed conversation around mental, emotional, and relational wellbeing.

For more information about our work, visit https://psychicare.com/