FAQs

FAQs: How do I know if therapy is right for me?

  • Feel overwhelmed by emotions or situations that seem out of your control, seeking skills to manage stress, anxiety, or depression effectively.
  • Experience persistent feelings of sadness, loneliness, or isolation that impact your daily life, and you’re looking for ways to reconnect and find joy.
  • Are facing significant life changes such as divorce, the loss of a loved one, or career transitions, and need support navigating these waters.
  • Struggle with relationship issues, whether it’s with a partner, family member, or co-worker, and desire healthier, more fulfilling interactions.
  • Want to understand and change behaviors or patterns that are causing problems in your life, aiming for personal growth and better habits.
  • Feel stuck or uncertain about your life direction and are seeking clarity and motivation to move forward.
  • Have experienced trauma and need professional support to heal and reclaim your sense of safety.
  • Desire a confidential space to talk openly about your thoughts and feelings without judgment, working towards a healthier mental and emotional state.

During your first appointment, you can expect an initial assessment where we discuss your concerns, history, and goals for therapy. This session is designed to get to know each other and set the foundation for our future work together.

Individual sessions typically last about 50 minutes. The frequency of our meetings can vary based on your needs, often starting weekly and adjusting as progress is made.

You will know therapy is complete when you feel you have reached your therapy goals, and you’re able to manage your well-being independently. We will regularly assess progress to ensure your needs are being met.

You may be able to use your insurance benefits depending on your coverage. I also offer a sliding scale fee structure to accommodate various financial situations, so please inquire for more details.

The letters represent my professional credentials and educational degrees, indicating my qualifications and areas of specialized training in mental health.

Yes, therapy is confidential. Information discussed in sessions is protected by legal and ethical guidelines, with certain exceptions relating to safety which will be fully explained during our first meeting.

Try a free consultation and see if it’s right for you.