FAQs
What are your rates?
Fee Schedule
Intake- 60 minutes / $175
Psychotherapy-30 minutes / $90
Psychotherapy- 60 minutes / $175
Couples Therapy- 60 minutes / $180
Family Therapy- 60 minutes / $180
*All services currently offered through Telehealth.
Do you take insurance?
We currently accept Aetna and Cigna, and are currently in the process of getting approved and credentialed through additional insurance providers. Updates to come.
Do you have a sliding scale?
Yes, please schedule a free consultation so that we can discuss your circumstances.
What are your hours?
Monday - Friday: 6:00 PM- 8:00 PM
*Please reach out if you require an earlier or later time and I will do my best to accommodate.
What is your cancellation policy?
Clients are free to cancel or reschedule an appointment with a 24 hours’ notice. If you cancel an appointment with less than 24 hours’ notice, or fail to show up, you will be charged a $75 fee for the appointment. You can cancel your appointment by call, email, or text. If you show up late for the session we shall proceed with treatment as long as you are aware the meeting will conclude at the predetermined end time. You will still be charged for the full session.
How do I know if you are the right fit for me?
I offer a free 15 minute consultation to discuss reasons for coming to therapy and to allow you to determine if I am a good fit for you. I believe that clients should feel confident in the therapeutic relationship to make the most out of your sessions. If I am not a good fit for you, I can offer you referral(s) to other therapists as I encourage you to find a provider that works best for you.
What can I expect From Therapy?
Talk therapy isn’t a magical or mystical art that only the therapist can know. Therapy is about self-improvement and wanting something to be different in your life, but not quite managing the shift on your own. I liken it to hiring a trainer to help you meet fitness goals; it’s not that you can’t get fit on your own, but when you set aside the time and invest in learning new approaches, you’re more likely to be successful.
Therapy involves talking about your experiences and having the therapist ask you questions in order to make clear things about yourself that, on some level, you already know. Therapy helps patients connect their experiences, understand their patterns of behavior, and learn ways to be more effective and skillful in their approach to life’s struggles. Depending on when you come in, it can be preventive or corrective.