FAQ

Yes! I have several virtual options to use to make sure your experience is as seamless as possible, especially during the quarantine.

Yes. I offer both individual therapy and couples therapy for heterosexual and the LGBTQ community as well as EMDR.

Please inquire directly about current session fees. I accept checks, cash, and bank transfers.

Currently, I only take Cigna insurance. I am not in-network with any other insurance companies.

However, I provide a monthly statement that you can submit to your insurance carrier for reimbursement. But don’t worry, we can talk more about this. If needed, I can help by giving you some guidance before you call your insurance.

I require a 48-hour notice to cancel an appointment. Cancellations made after the 48-hour policy will result in a charge of the full fee for your session.

Sessions are 50 minutes for individual therapy and 60 minutes for couples.

We have the option of doing 50minute or 80-minute sessions depending on your needs. 80-minute sessions have an additional fee that we can discuss further.

Whether it’s individual, couples, or EMDR, you can expect me to be curious about your current situation and get a lot of information in order to get a good sense of what is the problem with which you are dealing.

It may feel like we aren’t getting to the heart of everything just yet, but it’s an important part of the process, so we can best get a clear direction for treatment.

I take into account and prioritize my client’s cultural background and influences when needed.

I often start from this perspective since I want to be sensitive and never assume you share the same experience as others. I have extensive experience working with different cultures and will provide you the same respect.

I think what you’re asking is if I understand the differences that may show up in a gay relationship versus straight, and if I’m able to be effective. The answer is ‘yes’ to both.

It’s certainly understandable why you would want to know the answer to this question. What’s important to know is that everyone’s experience with therapy is different and unique.

This means that some clients reach their goals and then decide to keep going as a means of maintenance, like going to the gym.

What I promise is that we will always discuss your progress in session and adjust based on your needs.

Look, I get it. Your relationship with a therapist can feel very one-sided and unusual at times. You might even want to know if I’m gay, straight, or in a relationship. But knowing these things can change the dynamic of our relationship and affect your treatment.

Remember, this might be the one place throughout your week where you don’t have to worry about what I’m thinking or feeling. That way, we can be free to focus on you. How does that sound?