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My practice is entirely virtual. Sessions are provided through a secure telehealth platform and can be attended from a private location anywhere in Colorado. Many people living with neurological illness—and the people caring for them—find telehealth more accessible and less tiring than traveling to an office.

I recommend beginning with weekly sessions. Meeting regularly at the beginning gives us time to build our relationship together, understand what you are experiencing, and help you begin to feel some relief. 

From there, the frequency can adapt to what you need. We may continue weekly, move to every other week or monthly sessions, or pause and reconnect when a new concern, decision, or transition arises.

Some people come for focused support during a particularly difficult period, while ongoing therapy may be helpful for concerns that are complex, longstanding, or need continued support over time. You are also welcome to return as needed as illness, relationships, caregiving needs, or important decisions evolve.

We will revisit the pace together over time, guided by your needs and preferences and by what feels helpful and sustainable for you.

My fee is $185 for a 50-minute therapy session. Before beginning therapy, we will talk openly about fees and any questions you may have.

I do not accept insurance and am considered an out-of-network provider. If your plan includes out-of-network mental health benefits, I can provide a detailed statement, called a superbill, that you can submit for possible reimbursement. Because coverage varies, I recommend contacting your insurance company directly to ask about your benefits.

Neurological illness also affects the people and relationships closest to you. With your permission, a partner or family member can join a session when it would be helpful to work through something together, strengthen communication, or better understand and respond to what you are facing. 

Their involvement can be occasional or a more regular part of therapy, depending on your needs and preferences. We will talk together about who participates and how to structure sessions in a way that supports both you and the relationships that matter to you.

Yes, but only with your written permission. I am glad to collaborate with members of your medical team and other providers when that is your preference and when it would support your care. This may include sharing information relevant to your care, working together to better help you with complex symptoms, offering a fuller understanding of what you are experiencing, or strengthening communication and continuity across your care.

Some people feel tremendous relief knowing that their providers can work together to support them. Others prefer to keep therapy separate and private, while many fall somewhere in between. You remain in control of whether collaboration occurs and what information is shared.