A: 50-minute individual sessions are $250. 50-60 -minute couple sessions begin at $250.

A: Yes. I am happy to discuss. It is dependent both on your individual needs and whether there are openings at the time of inquiry and I very much support having this conversation when we have our first consultation.

A: I am not in-network with insurance companies. They have requirements for mental health providers, for example, diagnoses and limits on length of treatment covered. If you have insurance and would like partial reimbursement from them, here are some helpful questions you should ask your insurance provider: Do you accept superbills? Can I use an out-of-network provider? Is there a limit on sessions per year? How much will you reimburse? What is the policy year (i.e. Jan 1 – Dec 31)?

A: Sure do! I offer in-person sessions as well as Telehealth on a HIPAA compliant platform.

A: I offer individual and couple therapy. I specialize in EFT for relationships, though I factor in everyone's unique needs by bringing in the exploration of your past. We explore existential topics and work to rebuild secure attachments through experience in the room. We dip in to your history to understand old wounds. The goal is to find where you're stuck and help you feel more congruent within.

A: Great question. First priority is that you feel comfortable and empathized with. You want to feel respected and that your intersectionality is understood. You want to be challenged, empowered, and that it is safe to be vulnerable. Sometimes it takes a couple sessions to determine how you feel. Trust your intuition. And, as I wrote above, it is important that we are a “good fit” so that the work you are doing feels deeply helpful for you, which is why I offer a complimentary initial phone consultation.

I would be happy to hold a free consultation to talk this through with the both of you (or family, thrupple, etc) - we could explore what therapy can look like to help your partner or loved-one better understand what the goals are, how i work, voice their apprehension or worries. But for conjoint therapy to deepen, we do want everyone's willingness to be there. That said, MANY people are "asked" (or dragged) into therapy and this also makes sense. This is not unusual or "bad". Part of the work for all parties becomes voicing what's real for them, re-finding emotional safety for them, and just may not be present for them right now and again, that is ok. We talk this through. That said, i would need to speak with all parties before we begin in our consultation. Couples therapy can surface old hurts so we want insure everyone's safety and trust in the process at least in the realm of discovery.

A: Because each person is unique, so too is your process. Deep work takes time but it can also happen quickly. It’s a varied experience. The time you put into your progress between sessions, is part of the results-experience, as well as the relational experience inside the therapy-room, so that your outside life has a place to unwind & get organized. We stay open and check back on this as we go.

While I can't opinionate or suggest one way or the other which avenue is best for you and your loved one, whether it is divorce, separation, break up, a short break, or cutting off from a family member, "Clarity is Kind" as they say. I work with people lovingly letting go. This would not be a long journey together (2 to 6 sessions) but if the goal is to separate using empathy, if the goal is to understand each other so as to release yourselves from the kind of hurts that trap us and follow us around into our next relationships inadvertently, then yes: uncoupling as Kathrine Woodward phrased it in her book Conscious Uncoupling might be beneficial. Or, start with her book! Read together & see where that takes you.