FAQs

Appointment time & frequency?

Therapy appointments are approximately 45 minutes long. Psychotherapy works best when it’s on a consistent basis, so sessions are typically once a week at a time we agree on (although some sessions may be more or less frequent as needed).


What are the limits of confidentiality?

Developing a trusting relationship between therapist and client is crucial. Therefore, all aspects of the psychotherapy session are kept confidential. Information pertaining to the client can only be provided to others when the client provides a written consent. The only exceptions to this policy are when there are serious safety concerns. If there is suspected child or elder abuse or neglect, or when an individual threatens to harm self or others, the law states that the therapist must break confidentiality in order to ensure the safety of all involved.


If you need to cancel or reschedule a therapy session, I ask that you provide me with 24 hours notice.

What is your cancellation policy?


I understand that psychotherapy can get expensive. If you are in need of a sliding scale in order to pursue treatment, please let me know. We can work together to come up with something that works, so don't hesitate to ask.

Do you offer a sliding scale?


I am an out-of-network provider. This means that I do not bill insurance directly for our work together. This said, many insurance companies reimburse for out-of-network services. I’m happy to provide an invoice for reimbursement from your insurance company if this is something they offer.

Do you accept insurance?


  • What are my out-of-network mental health benefits?

  • Do my mental health benefits cover art therapists/art-psychotherapists? (Important to emphasize that art therapy is a form of psychotherapy)

  • What is the coverage amount per psychotherapy session?

  • How many psychotherapy sessions does my plan cover per calendar year?

  • What is the out of pocket payment before I reach my deductible?

  • Is approval required from my primary care physician?

Questions to ask your insurance company to determine out-of-network eligibility