Frequently Asked Questions

My office is located in the Galleria Building off of S. Colorado & Exposition in Glendale, CO.

The address is:

720 S. Colorado Blvd. Denver, CO 80246

For virtual appointments, you’ll be sent a link for a video call before your first appointment. Then at the time of our appointment, you’ll click on link and we’ll begin the session. Simple as that.

Many clients fear online therapy won’t work for them, but studies have shown virtual therapy is just as effective. It’s also a method of therapy that provides clients with more flexibility, saves them time, and allows them to engage in therapy from the comforts of their home.

I do offer in-person sessions at my office. I have weekly availability Wednesday-Saturday for in-person appointments.

I personally prefer in-person sessions and many of my clients also enjoy in-person more than virtual sessions; however, the choice is completely up to you!

I charge $115 per individual session. This fee applies to both in-person and virtual sessions.

I offer a sliding scale for individuals who can’t afford the full price of therapy due to limited income or other circumstances. We can discuss what this might look like for you and if you qualify during our consultation or first session.

I accept cash, card, check, or HSA and use an automatic online system that makes payment easy.

During the first session, we’ll get to know one another. I’ll answer any questions you have and then we’ll dive into your background and the circumstances that brought you to therapy.

This often takes a few sessions, but once we understand the most pressing issues in your life, we will then focus on forming specific goals that will help transform your life and empower you to develop a stronger sense of self and well-being.

It depends. Many clients get better within a few months, others stay in therapy for a couple of years. You ultimately get to decide how long you’d like to be in therapy.

Usually both the client and therapist mutually recognize that things have changed and gotten better, resulting in a discussion about the end of therapy and how to best achieve closure.