How much are therapy sessions and how long are the sessions?

Costs for sessions depend on the length of your session and the type of therapy session you request. Session lengths are 50 or 90 minutes for individual or couples therapy and for discernment counseling sessions 2 hours for the first session and 90 minutes for the subsequent sessions. Therapy costs can range from $130 - $230, again depending on the type of therapy session you request.

Do you take insurance?

At this time, I do not accept insurance. However, at the end of the month, I can provide a receipt for your sessions that you can present to your insurance provider to file an insurance claim for potential reimbursement. Be sure to check with your insurance provider first to ensure they cover out-of-network services. (Note: the full fee would still be expected at time of service.)

Do you offer discounts on therapy sessions?

Yes, I offer a small number of sliding scale spots at discounted rates for potential clients who may not be able to afford the full cost of a therapy session. Sliding scale is based on availability and financial need. Please inquire about the availability of sliding scale during our consultation call.

Do you offer virtual therapy sessions?

Yes, I provide virtual therapy sessions (teletherapy) to residents in the state of Tennessee.

Do you have evening or weekend availability for sessions?

Yes, I offer evening sessions Tuesday - Thursday from 5:30pm until 8:30pm and Saturday sessions twice a month from 10am until 1pm.

What is your cancellation policy?

I require 24-hour notice when cancelling an appointment. If notice is given in less than 24 hours, you are responsible for the full cost of your session, as this appointment time was reserved specifically for you.

What is the Good Faith Estimate?

A **Good Faith Estimate** is a document that gives you an idea of how much a service is going to cost before you actually have to pay for it. It's like getting a quote or a price estimate so that there are no surprises when the bill comes. For example, if you're going to see a therapist or a doctor, they might give you a Good Faith Estimate to let you know what you can expect to pay for the appointment or treatment, including any fees or charges.

The purpose is to help you make informed decisions about your care and to avoid unexpected costs. For more info on the Good Faith Estimate, click here.