FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  • Therapy is done 100% virtually. To get started, you can click book a 15 minute consultation or email for more information. My billing and scheduling is through the company Headway. Once I add you to my case load, they will send you intake forms that need to be completed before session. I unfortunately do not offer sessions in person.

    To get started, click here

  • To meet with virtually, I use Google Meet. Before each session, I will typically send a link to your email. I would recommend either downloading the application to your device (anything with video chat capabilities) or using Google Chrome on your PC. Once you click on the link, you'll be in session. Google Meet also meet the standards of HIPAA compliance to protect the content of our sessions.

  • Generally, the first session is a way to determine if we are a good fit. It will involve discussing your mental health history, defining the goals/objectives for treatment, and going over HIPAA (confidentiality of treatment). If for some reason it is deemed not appropriate to meet, I will happily find a referral for you at the end of the first session.

  • Right now, I accept Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois (BCBS), Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts, Aetna, United Health Care Insurance (UHC), Oscar Health, and Oxford insurance. If you do not have health insurance, my rates are $150.00/session.

  • If you need to cancel, it is required to inform me within a 24hr advanced notice. A fee of $100 will be charged if an advanced notice is not received. If it's a major emergency, I will do my best to accommodate during that time.

  • The length of therapy is always unique to the patient and their personal needs. Some clients find they need care that is longer or shorter than others. Together, we will set goals and objectives and they will by our guiding light while in therapy.

  • If you do not have insurance or plan to pay for services out of pocket, healthcare providers must give you an estimate of expected charges for treatment. This is generally referred to as a "Good Faith Estimate".