Invest in yourself, your relationships, and the life you want to live.

Therapy is an investment of money, energy, and time.

I value our work together, my time and your time. I charge accordingly.

My fee is $245 for individuals and $295 for couples/relationships for 50 minute sessions. I also see couples/relationship clients for extended sessions (90 minutes) for $530, and provide relationship intensives for busy people who want to have less frequent, longer sessions.

When you begin therapy with me, I commit to you and ask that you do the same for me. Sessions can be held on a weekly or bi-weekly basis depending on your needs and goals. When we begin working together I reserve your appointment time just for you.

I have chosen to limit my caseload so that I can show up rested and able to provide better services for my clients. When you work with me you are one of a low number of clients that get my knowledge, experience, and guidance. By committing to clients in this way I am able to model how to own your worth, value yourself, your time and stick to those boundaries.

As a client you are not simply paying for the time we meet with one another, but the behind the scenes work that I do as well. Including additional trainings, treatment planning, reading, gathering resources, research, and ongoing clinical consultation and supervision to better serve you and your specific needs.

When you begin therapy with me, I commit to you. I ask that you be equally invested.

Cancellation policy: Your time slot in my schedule is yours and because of that I expect that you will attend your sessions. If you are unable to attend a session I require 24 hour notice or you are responsible for the full fee of the session. I require 24 hours because this is what I have found is necessary to possibly fill that spot and honor my own financial commitments.

I do not accept health insurance.

I choose to work with clients, not insurance companies.

I believe that the most effective therapy is not done within the confines of what insurance companies deem necessary, and instead prioritize the unique needs of individuals and couples/relationships.

  • When contacting insurance please be sure to inform them that the sessions will take place via Telehealth. Also, know that insurance determines how many, length and type of sessions they will cover, not you or your therapist. Private information that you share with your insurance company will be stored and can be accessed in the Medical Information Bureau where it can be accessed in the future by other parties such as life insurance companies.

    I am happy to provide a superbill (receipt) so that you can attempt to recover some of your cost of therapy.

    There are many reasons insurance will choose not to pay for therapy. Insurance companies require a mental health diagnosis for reimbursement, this is something to understand when you decide to submit a superbill to them. They may decide not to pay unless there is a diagnosis and they will also refuse if the diagnosis isn’t one of the chosen ones they pay for. This happens whether your therapist takes insurance or not. They may also not pay because they do not cover Telehealth or offer your specific plan “out of network” benefits. Many insurance companies do not cover couples or relationship therapy and will not reimburse for it. Reimbursement should be viewed as a bonus if and when it happens, not necessary in order to commit to therapy.

I am happy to provide a superbill for possible insurance reimbursement.

I am not paneled with any insurance carriers. However, if your insurance covers “out of network providers” (typically PPO insurances) they may reimburse you for a part of my fee. You can contact them to determine what the reimbursement rates on your plan are.