FAQs
I’m not familiar with therapy, what should I expect?
Sessions last about 50 minutes. In the first session, we'll focus on discussing your concerns, goals, and hopes. From there, each session will differ based on my client’s needs, but I'll always be guided by the goals you’ve shared. Therapy is a place where you can fully be all of you, bring whatever is on your mind. I will actively listen, ask questions, and at times offer insight and tools. Therapy isn’t just about techniques, it is about the therapeutic relationship and trust that develops between therapist and client(s) over time.
I know starting therapy and opening up to someone we don’t know can feel daunting. That's why I offer short consultations at now cost so you can get to know me and my approach before making a decision.
Can I still reach out to you for therapy if I'm not dealing with a significant problem or event in my life right now?
Of course! Therapy is for everyone, whether we are going through a tough time or just want to unpack and understand ourselves better. Therapy can be seen as self-care.
What does “Marriage and Family Therapy" mean?
Marriage and Family Therapy is psychotherapy for individuals, couples, families, and groups, focused on the interpersonal and relational aspects of human behavior, as well as the social contexts in which problems occur. This profession is regulated through professional licensure, monitored in the state of California by the Board of Behavioral Sciences (BBS).
When and where do you provide therapy?
Sessions take place online via a secure video platform Monday to Friday, and in-person in Beverly Hills on Fridays.
What is your rate?
My rate is $150 per session for individual clients, and $180 for couples. I have a few spots reserved for those with financial limitations, please feel free to contact me to discuss options.
Do you work with insurances?
I am an out-of-network provider and I do not work directly with insurances. However, some insurance companies might accept out-of-network providers, and I can give you superbills (a receipt) that you can use to seek reimbursement from your insurance.