compass Explore next steps to improve your mental health. Get help for addiction

Table Formatting Design Examples

Discover more

AddictionAbuse & Neglect

Table Formatting Design Examples

Conversion point header message can go to two lines

Sub-copy to further drive home the conversion messaging

Service Mode Availability
Individual Therapy Online Yes
Couples Therapy In-person Limited

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Duis blandit neque nec ipsum tristique semper. Duis vitae pharetra quam, consequat blandit purus. Donec tincidunt pharetra commodo. Pellentesque urna lorem, vestibulum eget pharetra in, molestie nec est. Donec facilisis suscipit pharetra. Aliquam erat volutpat. Pellentesque varius, leo non pretium placerat, massa dui scelerisque ipsum, sed dictum nulla turpis vel nisi. Nullam eget convallis mi. Phasellus vehicula sem ex, at blandit tortor volutpat vestibulum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque urna nisl, egestas vel nisi eget, blandit ultrices lectus. Suspendisse arcu felis, condimentum ac accumsan tincidunt, laoreet at nulla. Ut lorem felis, varius nec ex feugiat, congue pharetra quam. Nam et lectus sit amet lorem tincidunt ullamcorper. Sed suscipit quam arcu, at sollicitudin urna tincidunt eget. Ut faucibus tempor accumsan.

Donec tempus in mauris ut porttitor. In non dolor est. Sed gravida quam vitae diam eleifend, ac ullamcorper orci mattis. Etiam id ligula nec magna consequat facilisis vel ultricies nibh. Nam in elementum lorem. Quisque vel nulla iaculis leo sodales placerat. In suscipit sit amet mi et feugiat. Sed sollicitudin leo vestibulum, dignissim nunc et, varius tortor. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Aenean at nunc enim. Aenean egestas nunc nec consequat fermentum.

Conversion point header message can go to two lines

Sub-copy to further drive home the conversion messaging

Ut purus nulla, sodales id imperdiet eu, posuere et mi. Proin ante tortor, ornare et consectetur sed, fringilla id lectus. Suspendisse potenti. Aenean pulvinar congue felis id eleifend. Duis sed elit sapien. Sed sagittis orci id dui ornare hendrerit. Maecenas volutpat consectetur urna, ut facilisis lacus vehicula non. Nulla nec turpis in mi convallis aliquam sit amet a odio. Curabitur metus ante, eleifend sit amet eros et, vestibulum porttitor dui.

Duis venenatis blandit libero, a lobortis tortor fringilla elementum. Nulla scelerisque, orci rhoncus scelerisque placerat, erat lorem consectetur justo, eu blandit lorem orci eu lectus. Cras pharetra nec massa eget semper. Aliquam efficitur quis libero eget dictum. Nam aliquet dolor at urna luctus sodales. In non urna id neque bibendum consectetur eu eget turpis. Etiam quis imperdiet turpis. Mauris magna mauris, pellentesque viverra sagittis et, fermentum id erat. Maecenas vitae nulla nec eros suscipit volutpat nec tristique urna. Nunc blandit, sapien semper tincidunt tincidunt, ante ante laoreet nulla, a egestas erat mi vehicula ante.

Conversion point header message can go to two lines

Sub-copy to further drive home the conversion messaging

On paper, everything’s fine: steady job, decent house, friends you see regularly. Nothing’s obviously broken. So why does the question ‘why am I not happy?’ keep showing up uninvited in your head?

This question can make you feel alone, but therapists hear it often. “I’d say it’s probably one of the top-five questions clients bring up in therapy,” says Blaine Stephens, a licensed professional counselor at Thriveworks. “People will lead with it, whether directly or indirectly, and it comes through different forms— ‘I should be grateful.’ ‘Nothing’s wrong.’ ‘Why do I feel off?’”

It can be even harder when toxic positivity comes into play. You know the type: “Just be grateful!” or “At least you have a job!” Someone means well, but it just makes you feel worse for feeling bad, Stephens says. This can make people hesitant about naming the unhappiness they’re feeling—let alone exploring it—because they feel like they shouldn’t feel that way.

There’s usually something concrete behind that feeling—and practical ways to address it that actually work.

Quick answer:

Feeling unhappy despite having a “good life” is one of the top concerns therapists hear. Common causes include constant comparison, lack of control, moving goalposts, unprocessed grief, or physical issues. Small shifts—like reclaiming time, limiting draining relationships, and intentionally scheduling pleasure—can help more than grand gestures.

Factor ART EMDR
Main focus Reducing distress by replacing negative mental images with more positive ones Reprocessing traumatic memories and addressing core beliefs about yourself and the trauma
Best for Single-incident trauma, people who prefer not to discuss details. PTSD, complex trauma, those comfortable with some verbal processing
How it works Uses bilateral stimulation (typically eye movements) to desensitize memories,
then “voluntary image replacement” to create new, positive images
Uses bilateral stimulation while recalling memories to help the brain reprocess
and store them differently
Typical session length 60-90 minutes 60-90 minutes

1) Default Table (No Class)

Service Mode Availability
Individual Therapy Online Yes
Couples Therapy In-person Limited

2) No-header

Service Mode Availability
Psychiatry Online Yes
Family Therapy Online No

3) No-alternate-color

Plan Sessions Support Notes
Basic 4 Email Starter option
Standard 8 Email + Chat Most common

4) col-1-fixed

Topic Symptoms Duration Severity
Stress Overwhelmed Weeks Medium
Anxiety Constant worry Months High

5) col-2-fixed

Session Type Duration Mode Notes
Consultation 30 mins Online First step
Therapy 45 mins Online/In-person Regular session

6) Table Caption (No Class)

Example: Service Availability Table
Service Mode Available
Individual Therapy Online Yes
Couples Therapy In-person Limited

7) Combined Example (no-header + no-alternate-color + Caption)

Example: Services (No Header + No Alternate Color)
Service Mode Availability
Psychiatry Online Yes
Family Therapy Online No

Discover more

No comments yet
Disclaimer

The information on this page is not intended to replace assistance, diagnosis, or treatment from a clinical or medical professional. Readers are urged to seek professional help if they are struggling with a mental health condition or another health concern.

If you’re in a crisis, do not use this site. Please call the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or use these resources to get immediate help.

Find a provider ...