THE DIFFERENCE
Writers can make your content readable. A clinician catches where it is clinically wrong. I do both, so more of the problems surface in review before they reach a user.
WHAT I DO
Clinical judgment, in plain language
A clinician who can write. A writer who happens to be a clinician.
LPC, CEDS, CAMS-TRAINED
Jayme Scarfo
I work with companies creating content for mothers, high-achieving women, and people navigating eating disorders, trauma, or postpartum distress.
I review and shape clinical content so it's built to withstand clinical scrutiny, and still sounds like a human wrote it. My work helps teams improve accuracy, reduce risk, build trust, and make sensitive content easier to engage with.
HOW IT WORKS
You always know what happens next.
Most engagements start with three to five pieces. You do not have to hand over the whole library to find out whether this is worth it.
03 /
You get a prioritized report and a debrief. A written summary that ranks what I found by severity, plus a thirty-minute call to walk through it. You decide what changes. Nothing gets fixed without you seeing why it mattered.
02 /
I read it the way it will be tested. Not a proofread. An adversarial review: where the clinical content is wrong, where the risk language is thin, and where a real person in distress could fall through a gap your team cannot see from the inside.
01 /
You send the content. Articles, app copy, provider education, patient resources, intake language, scripts. Whatever is going in front of a patient or a provider. No confidential or patient information required, and I will tell you if anything needs to be stripped first.
01/
Clinical Content Audit
A focused review of 3 to 5 content pieces with written feedback, a one-page summary of prioritized recommendations, and a 30-minute debrief call. Best starting point for teams that already have content drafted and want clinical review before publication, launch, or wider distribution.
Starter audits range from $500 to $750, depending on content length and complexity.
02/
Ongoing Clinical Content Review
Review of articles, app content, provider education, patient resources, scripts, and psychoeducational materials for clinical accuracy, tone, risk language, emotional resonance, and real-world usefulness.
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Curriculum & Training Support
Development and review of clinical curriculum, provider training, psychoeducation modules, and program materials for teams that need content to be accurate, teachable, and usable in practice.
04/
Content Strategy & Writing
Original clinical content and editorial direction for teams that want clinical insight built in from the start, not added as a final pass.
SERVICES
ABOUT
The details matter.
I’m Jayme Scarfo, a Licensed Professional Counselor and clinical consultant.
My work draws from direct clinical experience in eating disorders, trauma, maternal mental health, complex risk, and the pressure high-achieving women often carry quietly.
I bring specialized training in eating disorder treatment, suicide risk, trauma, and attachment-focused work, including CEDS, CAMS, TTAD, and PIT.
That training matters because the details matter.
I help digital health and behavioral health teams catch the clinical risk in their content before it reaches a user.
The difference between content that sounds supportive and content that is clinically responsible is often small, but important.