I value transparency and welcome discussion of fees anytime. Money can be a difficult topic of conversation; it is my hope we can both be as transparent as possible when discussing fees and services. I’m pleased to operate as an OON (out of network) insurance provider, providing receipts (superbills) for services, enabling potential insurance reimbursement.

When considering the cost of mental health services, also consider the cost of not getting appropriate treatment. Consider the following:

  • Has untreated mental health needs or substance misuse impacted your earning power?

  • What else have you lost due to your unmet mental health needs?

  • How much money have you spent trying to self medicate your issues with non-prescribed substances?

  • How much will you spend if you continue self-medicating with non-prescribed substances?

2025-26 Fees:

Telephone/ Zoom Consultation: 20-30 minute appointment, free

Individual Psychotherapy & Counseling: 51-55 minute appointment, $200

Individual Psychotherapy: 60 minute appointment (including intake), $215

Individual Psychotherapy: 80-85 minute appointment, $320

Mindfulness Meditation Support: 51-55 minute appointment, $200

Individual Counselor Supervision: 51-55 minute appointment, $100

Individual Professional Consultation: 51-55 minute appointment, $150

Payment is accepted at the time of the appointment and in the following forms: cash, check, Zelle, debit card, credit card, health savings account (HSA) card, or flexible spending account (FSA) card.


Sliding Scale:

As a reflection of my commitment to facilitating accessible trauma-informed therapy, I offer a tiered sliding scale fee structure. The range is $130 to $200 per session. Each session is 51-55 minutes. To assist you with placing yourself within the sliding scale, please use the guide below, which invites you to consider your resources (or lack thereof) from a holistic and generational perspective. Please place yourself as best as you can with honesty and self-compassion. I suggest tallying up the number of statements in each level that most accurately reflect your circumstances. Please select your fee per session based on your average placement and feel free to consider additional experiences or circumstances that are not included in the guide. This sliding scale relies on trust and your honest economic self-assessment. I’ll ask you where you fall on the scale either during our consultation call or intake (first) session, depending on what we agree. Sliding scale fees in the middle and lower tier will be evaluated every eight weeks in order to determine continued eligibility. Two further reduced fee slots are available for very low-income individuals, folks who identify as queer, trans, and/or people of color, and for students pursuing a college or graduate degree without family support.

Please note that if you are using a sliding scale, you are not permitted to submit an out of network benefit claim.

Tier 1: $200

  • I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs

  • I am comfortably able to meet all of my basic* needs

  • I own my home or property OR I rent a higher-end property

  • I own or lease a car

  • I am employed or do not need to work to meet my needs

  • I have regular access to health care

  • I have access to financial savings

  • I have an expendable** income

  • I can always buy new items

  • I can afford an annual vacation or take time off

Tier 2: $160 - $190

  • I may stress about meeting my basic needs but still regularly achieve them

  • I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs

  • I own or lease a car

  • I am employed

  • I have access to health care

  • I might have access to financial savings

  • I have some expendable income

  • I am able to buy some new items & I thrift others

  • I can take a vacation annually or every few years without financial burden

Tier 3: $130 - $150

  • I frequently stress about meeting basic needs & don’t always achieve them

  • I have debt and it sometimes prohibits me from meeting my basic needs

  • I rent lower-end properties or have unstable housing

  • I do not have a car and/or have limited access to a car but I am not always able to afford gas

  • I am unemployed or underemployed

  • I qualify for government assistance including food stamps & health care

  • I have no access to savings

  • I have no or very limited expendable income

  • I rarely buy new items because I am unable to afford them

  • I cannot afford a vacation or have the ability to take time off without financial burden

SOURCES:
http://www.wortsandcunning.com/blog/sliding-scale

Basic needs include food, housing, utilities, transportation, and health.
“More” refers to activities such as buying a meal or drinks at a restaurant, going to the movies or a concert, buying new clothes and/or taking time off without financial burden.
Assets or investments could include a home, car, retirement account, pension fund, real estate, stocks/bonds, etc.