A good practice website shouldn't make people hunt for the basics. For Irish practices, that usually means making the service, location, fit and next step obvious without making the page feel pushy. If someone has to work too hard to understand what you do, a lot of the trust work is being left to chance.
Start with the homepage. Within a few seconds, a visitor should be able to say what kind of practice this is, whether it might be relevant to them, and what the sensible next step would be. That sounds obvious, but it's where many professional sites quietly lose people.
Then check the service pages. Each page should answer the plain questions a real client would bring: what's this service, who's it for, what problem does it help with, how does the process usually work, and what should someone do if they want to talk?
The fix is rarely to make the site busier. More often, it's to remove vague wording, give each page a clearer job, make the next step easier to spot, and write in language a thoughtful client in Ireland would actually use.
A useful test is to show the site to someone outside your sector and ask them what they think you do. If their answer is fuzzy, the site is probably asking visitors to fill in too many gaps.