

Fees + Affordability
Therapy should be accessible, and I aim to offer thoughtful options that support access to care.
Life transitions often come with financial changes as well.
Making Therapy Affordable
I do not accept insurance. However there are several options to make therapy more affordable:
I offer a sliding-scale, where, in the spirit of trust and accessibility, clients share what they're able to pay— seriously—no proof of need required.
I accept HSA/FSA payments and can help with out-of-network reimbursement with your insurance provider.
For significantly reduced fee spots, I participate in Open Path Collective.
Services + Fees
New Client Intake Session (60 min) - $75
Group Therapy (75 min) - $60
Individual Therapy (45 min) - $150
Individual Therapy (60 min) - $175
Family/Couple Therapy (75 min) - $225
One-Week Summer Therapy Camps - $275
Reach out for pricing for:
You are entitled to a Good Faith Estimate before starting services.
Don't hesitate to reach out so we can explore affordable options together.
Sliding Scale
Financial circumstances are often more complex than income alone—especially during grief, divorce, illness, caregiving, or periods of high debt.
Therapy shouldn’t add financial stress, which is why I offer a sliding scale with no proof of financial need required. In the spirit of trust and accessibility, clients share what they're able to pay.
Reach out to learn about availability and explore affordable options together.
Open Path Collective
I participate in Open Path Pyschotherapy Collective for clients seeking more affordable therapy options.
After a one-time $65 membership fee, rates are $45-$75/session.
Eligibility is based on self-attested income (under $100,000)—no documentation required.
Click here to learn more or complete a simple registration.
Out-of-Network
HSA/FSA
Therapy is considered a qualified medical expense, so many clients use HSA or FSA funds to pay for sessions (always check first with your plan to confirm).
I’m also happy to provide a superbill, which you can submit to your insurance company for possible out-of-network reimbursement.
Coverage varies by plan, but this can sometimes help offset costs or count toward your out-of-pocket maximum.