FAQs

What are your fees and how can I pay?

1

A 50-minute session is $125. I am happy to discuss sliding-scale payment options. I accept payment via Discover, Health Savings Account, Mastercard, Venmo, and Visa. During the intake process, you will provide your payment information and I will charge you after every session. ​

For coaching work, I charge $115 per session and also offer packages of 4, 6, and 8 sessions. Please contact me to learn more.


Do you take insurance?

2

I am not currently in-network with any insurance plans and am considered an “out-of-network” provider. This choice allows me more time and flexibility to be a more accomplished clinician and to focus on supporting you in and out of sessions most effectively.


Do you offer telehealth services?

3

Yes, I work with clients both in-person and virtually. When receiving therapy services via telehealth, clients must be located within the state of Pennsylvania. If you are interested in coaching, I am able to work in that capacity worldwide virtually.


What is your cancellation policy?

4

I ask that you provide 24-hour notice to cancel your appointment without penalty. If you cancel in less than 24 hours, the session will still be charged, unless there are extenuating circumstances.


Are you accepting new clients?

1

Yes, please reach out to schedule a free 20 minute consultation.


How long is a session and how often will we meet?

2

All sessions, both for individuals and for couples/dyads, is 50 minutes. I am also able to provide 100-minute sessions with advanced planning. I usually recommend meeting weekly to begin with or possibly every other week. Depending on budget, schedule, and needs, we can discuss what makes the most sense for our work together.


How can I get started with therapy?

3

First, you can contact me to schedule a free 20 minute consultation call. If you would like to move forward with starting therapy after our call, I will provide you with several electronic intake forms to complete. Then, we can then schedule an initial session to begin therapy.


I’ve heard of Internal Family Systems (parts work)? Do you practice it?

4

Yes, Internal Family Systems (IFS) or “parts work” is a model I integrate ongoingly into most of my work with clients. It is an empowering approach that allows us to differentiate from the different aspects or “parts” of ourself in order to see their inherent goodness, understand them compassionately, and, in the process, transform their roles - and our patterns that feel stuck - in beautiful, self-compassionate, and inspiring ways.