FAQs

  • The duration and structure of therapy are highly individualized, tailored to each person's challenges and goals. No single approach works for everyone. 

    While it's not always possible to predict the exact course of therapy, our early conversations often provide clarity about the process and potential trajectory. 

    Most people attend weekly sessions, though the frequency can vary based on your needs and circumstances. Therapy typically extends over several months but may continue longer, depending on the depth and complexity of the issues being explored. It’s important to approach therapy with an understanding of the required time and financial commitments.

    Together, we’ll regularly reassess your goals and progress to ensure therapy remains valuable and aligned with your evolving needs.

  • The cost of one session is $125/hr. This fee is based on a 50-minute clinical hour. 

    I do not accept insurance. I am classified as an out-of-network provider and can provide a superbill for you to request reimbursement from your insurance company. 

    For clarity on your insurance benefits, I recommend reaching out to your insurance provider with the following questions:

    1. What is my out-of-network deductible, and how much of it has been met?

    2. What percentage of the session fee will be reimbursed?

    3. Is reimbursement calculated based on the provider's full fee ($125) or a predetermined rate (e.g., 75% of $90)?

    4. Does my plan include coverage for services provided by supervised professionals, such as licensed professional counselor associates (LPC-A)?

    Understanding these details can help you prepare financially for therapy and avoid unexpected costs. Therapy costs often depend on factors like the provider's qualifications, expertise, specialization, and location.


  • I reserve time in my schedule for each patient, hence missed appointments or cancellations within 24 hours are charged the full fee.

  • I do not provide emergency services. If you are experiencing an emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room.