Is it unethical for a licensed therapist to have a weekly show on YouTube?

Forgive me for not understanding the point here, but why would that be unethical?

I don’t get it either. As long as she is not revealing details and names from private therapy sessions, what would be the ethical issue?

As presented without details – and as previously noted by @canidmajor and @janbb – there’s no reason on its face for the issue to be a concern – at all.

If she’s doing “a therapy session on YouTube”, well, that might be different, especially if her client / patient is in any way identifiable. (And people are always identifiable.)

What’s your particular concern?

Why would it unethical? As long as she doesn’t name names or closely identify a patient, what’s the problem?

There are two major schools of thought on therapy – one is that the therapist is not known, or connected with the client, outside of the therapy office. The other that the therapist models behavior for clients.

It isn’t a matter of ethics, it is a matter of style.