About this site: who runs Travel Therapy Mentorship and how it stays honest

Travel Therapy Mentorship is a free program that pairs therapists starting travel work with experienced travelers in the same discipline, and it is published by a travel therapy agency. This page says who that publisher is, what the site does and does not do, where its facts come from, and how to reach a person.

By ProTherapy Staffing, published October 26, 2026.

What is this site?

It is a mentorship program with a website around it. The core is the mentor directory and the request form: you give your discipline, your experience level and what you need help with, and you are paired with a mentor who shares your discipline and has direct experience with your situation. Mentors are travelers who volunteer their time, and the program costs nothing to the mentee or the mentor.

Around that sit written guides on what mentors help with, how to make a mentorship work and how to become a mentor, plus newer guides on a first conversation with a mentor and on an assignment that is not as described. If you want a reading order, start here lists the pages to read first. This page is the other half: who stands behind the site and how it is kept honest.

Who publishes Travel Therapy Mentorship?

The site is published by ProTherapy Staffing, a travel therapy agency, PT-owned and operated since 2012. The footer of every page names it, and the boxes marked as coming from the publisher, near the foot of each page and in the bar along the bottom of the screen, point to its jobs and its page for facilities.

That is all this site says about the company, on purpose. It makes no claim here about the agency’s size, its history beyond that line or its travelers, and it names no staff. If you want to know more about the publisher before you trust the site, ask it directly, using the contact details at the end of this page.

What is this site not?

It is not a recruiting channel dressed as advice. The FAQ and the page on becoming a mentor both say that mentors do not recruit for any agency, are not paid for referrals and do not push a mentee toward any company. If you ask a mentor about agencies, you get their own experience, not a pitch.

It is not a job board, and a mentor does not place you. Asking for a mentor commits you to nothing. If you want contracts rather than advice, the job alerts page sends new contracts in your discipline by email, daily or weekly as you choose, and links the publisher’s job list.

It is not tax, legal or licensing advice. A mentor can tell you how they handled their own tax home or licenses; a tax question belongs with a tax professional, and a licensing question with the board or compact commission that decides it. Nor is it a ranking: the site rates no agency and carries no advertising from other companies.

If you have a decision you would like to talk through with someone who has traveled, ask for a mentor in your discipline: Find a Mentor.

Where do the site's facts come from?

Much of the site is written: the mentor profiles, the topics page, the guides on working with a mentor and the FAQ are the words of its authors and mentors. Read them as experience, not as rules.

Where a rule matters, the site quotes the body that sets it rather than paraphrasing. The questions at the foot of the home page are answered in quotation from public sources, each printed with its link and the date it was read: among them the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy on who decides eligibility for the national exam, and the PT Compact Commission on what counts as a licensee’s home state. The date beside each answer tells you when that source was last read.

The newer guides are generated from a data file that lists every source with the date it was read, and the tool that builds them refuses a figure that has no source. Each of those guides ends with its sources and their read dates, so you can check them yourself.

How are mentors matched, and what keeps the advice independent?

Matching is by discipline, experience level and the topics you need help with. A travel PT question goes to a travel PT; a multi-state licensing worry goes to someone who has been through it. If the pairing is wrong, the guide to making mentorship work treats that as a normal outcome: say so early and ask to be rematched. You can also ask for an additional mentor for a specialist question.

Independence rests on the rules the site states and on you holding mentors to them: no recruiting, no referral pay, no pressure toward a company. If a mentor breaks them, tell the publisher. A mentor’s story is still a traveler’s own story, so check anything that turns on a rule against the source the site links.

Who do you contact about this site?

For a mentor, use the request form; that is the route the program runs on. For anything about the site itself, such as a correction, a question about who publishes it or a concern about a mentor, call or text the business line shown on the publisher’s contact page, or send a message from the form there. Name the page and the sentence, and if a quoted source has changed, include its link.

Frequently asked questions

Is the mentorship really free?

Yes. The site's FAQ says there is no cost to mentees or mentors, and asking for a mentor carries no obligation.

Does the publisher pay mentors for referrals?

No. The site says that in their mentorship role mentors are not affiliated with any agency, are not paid for referrals and do not recruit for any agency.

How do I report a mistake on this site?

Call or text the business line on the publisher's contact page, or use the form there, and name the page and the sentence. Facts quoted from a public source carry a link and a read date, so you can point to the source as well.

Sources