I am fully virtual. All sessions are conducted via Simple Practice, a HIPAA-compliant platform. 

I am only licensed in New Jersey, meaning I am only allowed to offer services to clients physically located in the state of New Jersey at the time of their session.

No. I am an out-of-network provider. This means I do not accept insurance. If requested, I can provide you with what is known as a "superbill" for you to submit to your insurance for reimbursement. For more information on Superbills, please refer here. 

A standard session is 55 minutes at $150.

How many sessions you will need depends on your unique goals and needs. But typically, clients attend sessions weekly or biweekly (every of other week)

You can pay for sessions using a Credit or Debit Card, or Health Savings & Flexible Spending Accounts.

Your credit card information will be kept securely on file.

Session fees will be charged upon the completion of your session or at the time of your session if missed and late fee is incurred.

Telehealth involves providing therapy and other services through digital communication technologies. It allows clients to access care from their homes or other locations using video conferencing, phone calls, and/or secure messaging.

Is it effective?

Telehealth can be as effective as in-person sessions provided you do not need a higher or more focused quality of care.

In our first session, we will begin getting to know one another, and you will have to floor to share as much as you feel comfortable about yourself and your current concerns. I know sometimes this can feel strange and too open-ended, and in that case, I will ask questions to help us enter into the conversation.

This is dependent on your needs and goals. This journey is unique for everyone, and I tailor my approach to meet you where you are on yours, and we check in at points throughout the process about this.

A “Good Faith Estimate” explains how much your medical and mental health care will cost. You can ask for this before you schedule a session.

Under the law, healthcare providers need to give patients who don’t have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the expected charges for medical services, including psychotherapy services. Please inform me if you do not have insurance or don’t plan to use insurance, and you will be provided with a Good Faith Estimate.

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