About this site: who publishes it and how reviews are checked
TravelTherapyReviews.com helps travel therapists read agency reviews for patterns, and it is published by a travel therapy agency that is itself one of the agencies reviewed here. Every review sent to it is read by staff and then published exactly as written or not at all, and this page sets out what that means and what the site does not do.
What is this site for?
It is a place to read and to write reviews of travel therapy agencies, built on one plain idea: the same specific complaint from many reviewers is a signal, and one bad day is not. Each agency page sets traveler reviews beside that agency’s public ratings, and the guides explain how to read both, from what a review cannot tell you to the red flags worth weighting and the signs of a planted review.
If you are new here, the start here page lists where to begin reading. This page answers a different question: who stands behind the site, and how it is kept honest.
Who publishes it?
ProTherapy Staffing, a travel therapy agency, publishes this site, and it has been PT-owned and operated since 2012. Every page says who owns it in the line along its top, and on a reviews site that line matters: the publisher is also one of the agencies reviewed on these pages.
Reviews of the publisher go through the same staff check as reviews of every other agency, and its agency page shows the same kind of public ratings, read and dated the same way. Keep the ownership in mind as you read, and weigh what you find with it.
What is this site not?
- It is not a ranking. The site does not rank agencies, and it does not combine their ratings into one score.
- It is not an edited review service. Staff do not fix spelling, shorten a review or remove a sentence. A review appears as written, or it does not appear.
- It is not a place for patient or facility details. The form asks you to leave out patient information and facility names, because a review here is about the agency, not the patients or the building you worked in.
- It carries no third-party ads or sponsored listings. The card at the foot of each page and the bar along the bottom of the screen are the publisher’s own, and both are labelled as coming from it.
If you would rather put your own questions to an agency about a real contract, ask a ProTherapy recruiter: Find my next contract.
Where do its facts come from, and how do they stay current?
Each agency page shows that agency’s public ratings from Glassdoor and Facebook, rendered from a ratings file that links each source and records the date it was read, so the page shows when the figures were taken rather than presenting them as live. The short account of each agency is drawn from its profile on TravelTherapyCompanies.com, in plain words.
The newer guides are generated from a data file that lists every source with the date it was read. The FTC’s consumer advice on online reviews is among them, and it tells readers to “consider the source of the information,” which is the reason this page exists. The guide on reviewing your agency rests on the National Labor Relations Board, which says that employees “have the right to communicate with their coworkers about their wages.”
The checklists and the agency-choice pages are written guidance. Read them as advice on what to ask, not as findings about any one agency.
How is a review checked before it appears?
Every review follows the same steps. You send it through the write a review form. A member of staff reads it. Then it is published exactly as you wrote it, or it is not published, and a review that is not published does not appear anywhere on the site.
The form asks for your first name and last initial, your discipline, the agency, your rating and your review, plus an email address that is for verification only and is never shared or displayed. A published review shows your first name and last initial, your discipline if you gave one, your rating and the date, with your words as you wrote them.
The site does not offer a way to change a review once it is sent. The whole process is set out on how we verify reviews.
Who do you contact about the site?
For a question about this site or a page on it, call or text the business line shown on the publisher’s contact page, or use the form there.
To talk about a contract instead, the “Find my next contract” link on this page asks your discipline and the states you want, and a recruiter takes it from there. Put the same questions to that recruiter that this site tells you to ask any agency, and read the publisher’s reviews here with the same care as the rest.
Frequently asked questions
Is the publisher reviewed on this site too?
Yes. The publisher is one of the agencies reviewed here. Reviews of it go through the same staff check as reviews of every other agency, and its page shows public ratings read the same way.
Are reviews edited before they are published?
No. A member of staff reads each review, and it is published exactly as written or not at all.
Does this site rank agencies?
No. It does not rank agencies or combine their public ratings into one score.
Sources
- FTC Consumer Advice: How To Evaluate Online Reviews, read October 26, 2026
- NLRB: Your Rights to Discuss Wages, read October 26, 2026
- ProTherapy Staffing: For therapists, read October 26, 2026