That's okay. Many of my clients are new. I move at your pace and welcome your questions.
Fit is relational. The consultation helps us mutually explore alignment.
After our call, we’ll set your intake appointment together, and you’ll receive your paperwork by email.
For follow-ups, we’ll book one session at a time, making space for what you need most in each stage of our work.

To offer relational, grounded work, I limit the number of clients I see. This supports sustainability and care.
Because I want to keep your care private and centered on what matters most to you. When insurance is involved, they require a clinical diagnosis and can review treatment records, which may limit what we focus on to what they consider “medically necessary.” This gives a third party a say in what we can address together.
By working outside of insurance, you and I decide the direction of our work so it can truly support your goals.
Because assessments for short- or long-term disability claims or FMLA paperwork require an objective, unbiased, and detached assessor, they are the opposite of my role as a therapist, which is to be warm, empathic, and engaged in your care. These assessments also involve providing a legal definition of disability and conducting extensive investigative interviewing, practices that are not part of my therapeutic approach.
I may consider leave documentation if it only requires a psychological diagnosis and verification of treatment attendance.
Because this work is intentional and paced, I’m not equipped to provide emergency or crisis support. If you're in need of immediate care, I can help connect you with resources that are better suited to support you in this moment.

Ready to turn clarity into action?