Insurance Coverage
I am currently in-network with: Aetna and United
If you are in-network with any of these providers, your session cost will be determined by your plan. You can check your coverage by calling the number on the back of your card and ask the following questions:
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Do I have mental health benefits?
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What is my deductible and has it been met?
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What is the coverage amount per therapy session?
If I'm not in-network with your insurance plan, you may still be able to use your out-of-network benefits to receive partial reimbursement for our sessions. After each appointment, I can provide you with a superbill — an itemized receipt you submit directly to your insurance company for reimbursement.
To find out what your plan covers, call the number on the back of your insurance card and ask the following questions:
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Do I have out-of-network mental health benefits?
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What is my out-of-network deductible, and has it been met?
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What percentage or dollar amount is reimbursed per session?
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Do you accept superbills for reimbursement, and how do I submit one?
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Is there a limit on the number of sessions covered per year?
In-Network Coverage for Individual Therapy
Out-of-Network Coverage
Private Pay Rates
Paying out of pocket can be a meaningful investment in your therapeutic work, and many clients find that this commitment strengthens the process and supports deeper growth. If the full rate is not financially accessible for you, please look into your out-of-network benefits and ask me about my sliding scale options.
There are also important benefits to paying privately rather than going through insurance. Your therapy remains fully confidential—no records, diagnostic information, or treatment details are shared with an insurance company. This allows for greater privacy, autonomy, and flexibility in how we work together.
Rates
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$175 per 50-55 minute session
I also reserve a limited number of sliding scale spots at:
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$115 per session
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$130 per session
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$150 per session
Please note that I do not accept insurance for couples therapy. Here's why:
Insurance companies are not designed to cover relationship-centered care. Most plans require a single “identified patient” with a mental health diagnosis and expect therapy to focus on that individual, rather than on the couple as a system. This structure can distort the purpose of couples therapy, create ethical conflicts, and require unnecessary diagnosing or labeling. By working outside of insurance, I’m able to treat the relationship itself—not one partner as the problem—while maintaining clinical integrity, privacy, and flexibility in how we work together. This approach allows me to focus fully on what actually helps couples heal, grow, and change.