Therapy Services & Pricing

Trust me, I've been where you are... Many women appear highly capable and composed while privately carrying the weight of complex roles, expectations, and transitions. I work with women who are navigating significant life changes like relationship shifts, divorce, motherhood, or personal/professional identity evolution, and who value a thoughtful, confidential space to reconnect with themselves.

My practice is named Likewise because I believe that we share a common, human bond in addition to our unique differences and experiences. I work collaboratively with you to identify what feels right for you and your life. I offer a professional and inclusive therapeutic relationship grounded in trust, insight, and respect. I look forward to learning more about you and supporting your growth in a safe, compassionate space. I support and affirm people from all genders and sexualities and strive to create an inclusive and safe space for my clients.

Services Include: 

• EMDR

• Perinatal Mental Health

• Attachment and Adlerian-Based Interventions

• Individual Sessions

Pricing: 

• Self-pay: $175/session

• A Good Faith Estimate will be provided during an initial consultation. A Superbill can also be provided.

  Why I Don’t Accept Insurance 

  I’ve chosen to operate as a private-pay practice so that I can offer therapy in a way that prioritizes your privacy, flexibility, and individualized care. While insurance can be helpful for many medical services, the structure of insurance reimbursement sometimes places limits on how mental health care is provided. 

  Here are a few things to consider when using insurance for counseling: 

  1. Insurance requires a diagnosis. 
  For therapy to be reimbursed, insurance companies typically require a mental health diagnosis that becomes part of your medical record. 

  2. Documentation requirements are extensive. 
  Therapists must regularly submit clinical documentation to insurance companies describing symptoms, progress, and medical necessity for continued treatment. 

  3. Session limits may apply. 
  Some plans limit the number of sessions covered or determine how frequently sessions can occur. 

  4. Therapist choice may be limited. 
  Insurance networks determine which providers are covered, which can sometimes limit your ability to choose the therapist who feels like the best fit for you. 

  5. Certain types of therapy may not be covered. 
  Couples or family therapy is often only reimbursed if it is tied to a diagnosable mental health condition. 

  Because of these factors, I choose to keep my practice independent of insurance so that therapy can focus fully on your goals, needs, and pace of growth. 

  If you would still like to use your out-of-network benefits, I’m happy to provide a superbill that you can submit to your insurance company for potential reimbursement.