Fees & Accessibility

I am a private-pay therapist (I do not accept insurance), and I know that cost can be an important—and sometimes stressful—part of starting therapy.

I am committed to making care as accessible as possible, especially for folks navigating trauma, addiction, and for women and LGBTQ+ clients who may have had difficulty finding affirming support.

If cost feels like a barrier, I invite you to reach out anyway. We can talk openly during a free consultation about what feels manageable for you.

If we’re not the right fit financially, I will gladly help you connect with other therapists or resources—at no cost.

Reaching out for therapy—especially if you’ve had to advocate for your identity or safety in healthcare spaces—can be hard. You deserve care that feels affirming, collaborative, and respectful of your financial reality.

Free Consultation

15-minute phone consultation — Free

This is a chance for us to:

• Get a feel for working together

• Talk about your needs and goals

• Discuss fees and payment options

There is no pressure to commit.

• I accept all credit/debit cards

• Health Savings Accounts/Financial Savings Accounts (HSAFSA)

• I am able to provide Super Bills for reimbursement from your insurance company

• I offer a limited number of sliding scale spots based on financial need. Click here for the: Sliding scale form

• I offer 50$ off your next service and the first service of the person referred so share my site with your friends and family for a discount

• Individual Therapy: $165 / 60 minutes

• Couples Therapy: $220 / 60 minutes

• Trauma Group Therapy: $100 / 2-hour session

• Premarital Counseling Package: $900 (6 sessions)

  • Additional sessions: $125

• Wedding Officiation: $450

• Combined Premarital + Wedding Package: $1250

I’ve made the intentional decision to not work directly with insurance companies, and I want be transparent about why.

• Your Privacy Matters: When you use insurance for therapy, diagnostics and treatment become a part of your permanent medical record. For folx navigating stigma around mental health and/or prejudice as a minority, that can come with consequences. By not involving insurance, your care stays between us.

• You Should Control Your Care: Insurance companies often dictate how many sessions you can have, how frequently you can be seen, and what “counts” as medically necessary. Healing doesn’t work on a pre-set timeline. In private pay, we have the flexibility to meet as often, and for as long, as actually supports you.

• Accessibility Matters: Insurance companies set reimbursement rates that often don’t reflect the true cost of providing quality care. This contributes to long waitlists and limited availability. It also leaves those without insurance facing inflated costs. By operating outside of that system, I am able to keep my practice sustainable, while offering affordable options, like sliding scale and super bills, for all.