THE DIFFERENCE
Writers can make your content readable. A clinician catches where it is clinically wrong. I do both, so the problems surface in review instead of in front of 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'm Jayme Scarfo, a licensed therapist, Certified Eating Disorder Specialist, and clinical consultant. 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 holds up to 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.
THE PROBLEM I SOLVE
Here's the gap I keep seeing.
Content in this space often falls into one of two traps: clinically accurate but flat, or beautifully written but subtly off in a way that erodes trust.
A screening question phrased the wrong way. Risk language that misses. An app exercise that reads fine to a marketer and wrong to a clinician.
Those small misses are expensive. They can be the difference between content someone trusts and content they close.
That's the work I do: making sure sensitive content is accurate, emotionally resonant, and actually useful before it reaches the people you're trying to help.
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.