FAQs

Have questions about what it’s like to work together? Check out these frequently asked questions. If you don’t see your question here, click here to get in touch.

  • Yes, I take the following insurance: Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts, Cigna, Carelon Behavioral Health, Oxford (Optum), Oscar (Optum), United Healthcare (Optum).

  • I use Zoom as my telehealth platform for holding virtual sessions. This platform is free, easy to use, and HIPAA Compliant. A link will be provided prior to each of your scheduled sessions included within your appointment reminder.

  • My cash fee a 53-minute session is $100.00

    My intake fee is $125.00. This includes assessments and an individualized treatment plan.

    Payments: Major credit cards accepted for payment.

    Cancellation Policy:

    If you do not show up for your scheduled therapy appointment, and you have not notified me at least 24 hours in advance, you will be required to pay a $75 cancellation fee.

  • The first session is an intake. During the session, I will gather information on therapy goals, symptoms, and background information such as medical health, previous treatment, family history. Also, I will explain the therapy process, review paperwork, and answer any questions you may have. Then I will create a treatment based on your mental health needs with your input.

  • Therapy is such a unique experience and is different in its length and intensity. It varies with the complexity of the issue, how long it has been troubling and how much work any individual can do in context with their lives. For simpler issues that don’t have a history to them 6-12 months is common. For trauma, major depressive disorders, and grief may be longer or ongoing. The term will be discussed with you and goals are reviewed every 6 months.

  • For cash pay clients: Effective January 1, 2022, the No Surprises Act, which Congress passed as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, is designed to protect individuals from surprise bills for emergency services at out-of-network providers at in-network facilities. The No Surprises Act also enables uninsured individuals to receive a good faith estimate of the cost of care.