Therapy is one of the most impactful investments you can make in your self, your relationships, and your future.

First of all, yes-therapy IS expensive. We encourage you to think of this as an investment in yourself and to remember that the skills you build in treatment will be with you for the rest of your life. 

That depends! For some, therapy is a life-long practice, a way to stay connected to self and to maintain their wellness.  For others, therapy is more of a drop-in service. Couples preparing for marriage or clients who just moved to a new place may want short-term support and that works too!

We believe that anyone can benefit from therapy. That being said, you may particularly benefit from professional support if you find yourself feeling trapped in patterns of thought, emotion and behavior that simply aren’t working for you. Therapy offers clients a space to better understand those patterns and build skills to change them. Though friends and family can lend a sympathetic ear, they likely lack the capacity to consistently hold space, challenge and guide towards growth the way a professional can. 

Many patients also turn to therapy in moments of transition or during periods of high stress to bolster their support system and tune up their skills.

Finding the right therapist is hard and sometimes we don't get it right. That’s okay! Just let us know and we’ll work to understand where we went wrong and help find someone more suitable to you and your needs. 

To put it simply-you’ll eventually start to feel better and more equipped to handle what the world throws at you. Though it’s not uncommon to initially feel a bit off kilter (we’re digging up stuff you might have worked hard to bury!), good treatment will eventually lead to an improvement in your feelings of well-being. 

Your therapist will work with you to manage expectations and help you anticipate what your progress might look like. Of course, we cannot predict the twists and turns of life or what they will bring up for you, but overall you should start feeling like your understanding of yourself and your coping toolkit are expanding. And if not, let us know! Your feedback is encouraged and always welcome.

Under the federal No Surprises Act, health care providers are required to give uninsured clients an estimate of their anticipated treatment costs. Clients can request a Good Faith Estimate before their first session, or at any time during treatment. If they receive a bill that is at least $400 more than their Good Faith Estimate, it can be disputed. 

For more information about your right to a Good Faith Estimate, or how to dispute a bill, visit: www.cms.gov/nosurprises.