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Version 2 Β· for therapists & counselors
Mental Health Social Media Templates Version 2 is a completely new set of 400 editable Canva templates for therapists, counselors, psychologists and mental health coaches. Introduce your practice, answer the questions clients hesitate to ask and share tools your followers can use today.

Completely new
Already own our 800 Mental Health Canva Templates Bundle? Version 2 adds 400 posts you donβt have yet. No post and no post type repeats.
The 800 bundle covers infographics, Instagram Stories, games, questions, self-care ideas, myths vs facts, reminders and awareness facts. Version 2 is built around your practice, practical tools and conversation starters: meet the therapist, services, therapy FAQs, reframes, coping exercises, boundary scripts, a mental health glossary, workplace burnout and more.

Who itβs for
You know what you want to say. These templates give it a calm, professional look, so your time goes to your clients instead of the layout.
16 categories, shown with real pages
All 400 mental health social media templates, category by category. Introduce your practice, answer common questions, share coping tools and start conversations. Each category is shown with real pages from its Canva file, so you can see the designs before you buy.
Introduce yourself with magazine-style portrait layouts and serif headlines like βHi, Iβm Your Name,β βWhy I became a therapistβ and βAm I the right therapist for you?β Other posts explain your credentials in plain English, how a session works, what trauma-informed means in your room and the book that shaped your approach. Therapists and coaches use them so new followers can get to know them.
Walk prospective clients through how working with you actually goes, styled like pages from a printed welcome booklet with chapter tabs, numbered stops and form-style rows over real photos. Topics include your first session, the 15-minute call, how booking works, fees said plainly, questions to ask your insurance provider, rescheduling, confidentiality and in person versus online. Practices use them to answer common questions before the first appointment.
Share practice news with notice-card layouts set over full-bleed photos with soft teal, sage, ink or mist overlays. Posts cover open client spots, a new waitlist, couples counseling, a new office location, holiday hours, evening and Saturday availability, reduced-fee spots, insurance network updates, cancellation policy changes, an open house and new groups. Therapists use them to keep current and future clients informed about what is changing.
Answer the questions people hesitate to ask, set as calm Q&A cards over photos, split layouts and tinted full-bleed frames. Questions include whether therapy is confidential, what happens in the first session, what if I cry, do I have to talk about my childhood, can I switch therapists and what if I see you in public. Clinicians use them to make starting therapy feel more familiar.
Promote support groups and workshops with layouts that look like printed invitations, notched tickets and event programs. Examples include a grief group, a circle for new parents, a teen group for ages 14 to 17, Walk and Talk Saturdays, a live Ask a Therapist session, a speaking invitation, save-the-date cards and a three-step sign-up guide. Practitioners use them to announce dates and explain what a first night at group is like.
Show the human side of your practice with scrapbook-style photo diary pages. Posts include a Tuesday in the practice, your tea order decoded, Gerald the office plant, why the tissues are within reach, what happens in the 10 minutes between sessions, why you sit at an angle and why you donβt reply after 6 pm. Therapists use them to share candid moments from their week.
Each post shows a heavy thought turning into a kinder one, built as a before-and-after with layered type over tinted photos. Reframes include βThis is hard, and Iβve handled hard before,β βHer chapter 20 isnβt my chapter 3,β βMistake to informationβ and the Catch it, Check it, Change it sequence. Counselors and coaches use them to share everyday self-talk ideas with their followers.
Give followers something to write about with prompts set like pages from a linen notebook in elegant italic type, over real everyday moments. Prompts ask what feeling has been called βtiredβ this week, what rest looks like when no one is grading it, which boundary resentment points to and who has quietly shown up for you. Therapists and coaches share them for weekly reflection.
These are step-by-step practice cards, each with a time chip, numbered steps and a handwritten tip, set over real photos. Exercises include 5-4-3-2-1 grounding, box breathing, a 60-second body scan, the butterfly hug, the double-inhale sigh, thoughts on leaves and what to try when awake at 3 am, plus a post on when to reach for more support. Practitioners share them as short in-the-moment tools.
Hand followers exact words to say, set as speech bubbles over real moments. Scenarios include a boss emailing at 10 pm, an aunt commenting on your body at dinner, a coworker passing you their work, a relative asking when youβre having kids, an ex texting out of the blue and the guilt that shows up afterward. Therapists and coaches use them to model kind, clear ways to say no.
Explain common terms in plain language with entries styled like a linen-bound pocket dictionary, with large serif headwords. Words include rumination, window of tolerance, co-regulation, fawn response, hypervigilance, attachment styles and earned security, plus comparison posts like burnout or stress, and interactive formats such as βUse it in a sentenceβ and βWhich word fits.β Clinicians use them for psychoeducation that is easy to read and save.
Calendar blocks, email headers, memo cards and out-of-office notices set a calm office look over photos of people at work and at rest. Topics include stress versus burnout, talking to your manager, planning a mental health day, the Sunday 4 pm feeling, better check-in questions than βHow are you,β returning to work and a shutdown sentence. Therapists and coaches use them for posts aimed at working professionals.
Start conversations with soft but confident takes set as bold serif pull-quotes over real moments, each with a one-line reason and an invitation to reply. Opinions include rest is productive, closure is not always needed, self-care is mostly boring, you donβt have to forgive to heal and therapy isnβt only for a crisis. Therapists and coaches use them to share their perspective and invite comments.
Mark the mental health calendar with almanac-style pages, each with one gently circled date over a seasonal photo. Posts cover January heaviness and Blue Monday, Stress Awareness Month in April, Mental Health Awareness Month in May, menβs mental health, loneliness, back to school, suicide prevention, World Mental Health Day on October 10 and the holidays. Practitioners use them to plan timely, thoughtful posts across the year.
These are short, quotable lines set like museum placards or pressed bookmarks over quiet photos. Lines include βSlow progress is still progress,β βYou donβt have to earn kindness from yourselfβ and βThe bravest sentence I hear in my office is: I think I need help.β Therapists share them as save-worthy posts that reflect how they talk with clients.
These are bold one-line statements, sized to read clearly even as a thumbnail and styled like the cover line of a wellness poster. Lines include βTherapy is not a last resort,β βFeelings are information, not instructions,β βBoundaries are a form of care,β βHigh-functioning doesnβt mean fineβ and βHere when youβre ready.β Practitioners use them as feed anchors, profile highlights and statements of what their practice stands for.
A look inside
Welcome booklets, notebook pages, speech bubbles, dictionary entries and photo-led quotes, with photos you can swap and room for your own details.








Swipe β
How it works
After purchase you get a PDF with 16 Canva template links, one for each category. Click a link and Canva opens your own copy. It works with a free Canva account.
Add your name, credentials, city and booking details, swap in your own photos and match your colours. Placeholders such as Your Name, Credentials and Your City show what to change, and Canvaβs Find and replace changes @yourhandle on every page at once.
Read each post and adjust the wording to your training, scope of practice and local guidelines. Then download and share, or schedule a month in one sitting.

Why itβs different
Ready when you are
Open the Canva links, add your details and post.
Choose your licence
Both licences include the complete set of files and every bonus listed above. What changes is what you are free to do with them.
Use the designs across your own pages, your business, and your client work.
Everything in Personal Use, plus the right to rebrand this and sell it under your own name.
The Resell Rights licence is built for it. You get a finished, ready-to-sell catalogue without designing one from scratch. Everything arrives as files, so there is no stock to buy, nothing to print, and nothing to ship β which is why these are a common starting point for an Etsy or Shopify digital storefront.
Full terms for both licences, including resale pricing guidance, are on our Licence Information page.
π₯ This quick video walks you through everything:
300 Mental Health (Vol.2) - Social Media Templates
I get a Canva Auto Saves your design anytime I open the bundle (on mobile) ever since I migrated to the app. This has been happening for a week and I havenβt been able to get anything done since
Using it and it is amazing! I can save my time and do inspiring content! Keep it up!
I truly enjoy the layout of Viral Content Designs. An look forward to more amazing designs as it relates to Self- Awareness & Mental Health.
Thank you all,
can I access with my cell?
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