Frequently Asked Questions
Individual Therapy
Initial intake session (60 minutes): $165
Ongoing sessions (54 minutes): $150
Rates
Couples & Relationship Therapy
Initial intake session (90 minutes): $275
Ongoing sessions (length and frequency decided together after intake):
• 60 minutes: $210
• 75 minutes: $235
• 90 minutes: $260
Therapy intensives coming soon!
Sliding Scale
I reserve a limited number of sliding scale spots for clients with financial need. If cost is a barrier, feel free to ask during a free consult to see if one is available.
Insurance & Reimbursement
I’m an out-of-network (OON) provider, which means I don’t take insurance directly. But if your plan includes out-of-network benefits, you might be able to get reimbursed using a monthly Superbill (kind of like a therapy receipt with codes). Not sure what that means or entails? No worries—see the FAQ below for a full explanation, or bring your questions to a free consult and I’ll walk you through it.
Wondering about how this all works?
Here are answers to common questions about working together—things like scheduling, cancellations, and insurance.
Still have questions? Reach out here and I’ll be happy to help.
FAQs
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I’m available Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (last session starts at 4 p.m.) for both in-person and virtual sessions.
On Tuesdays, I offer virtual sessions only, also from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
I do sometimes make exceptions for evening sessions on a case-by-case basis. If you need something outside those hours, please reach out — I’d love to see if we can find a time that works for you!
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In-person sessions take place in my Wilmington, Delaware office, conveniently located right off Kirkwood Highway. The space is calm, quiet, and designed to feel comfortable and welcoming. You can expect a relaxed atmosphere with coffee, tea, water, and hot chocolate available to make you feel at home.
Address: 5521 W Woodmill Drive, Suite 40, Wilmington, DE 19808
Sessions typically last 54 minutes for individual work and vary for couples or relationship therapy (more on that if we decide to work together). Parking is easy. If you have any questions about what to expect or accommodations, just ask!
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O&E is an out-of-network (OON) provider, which means I don’t bill insurance directly and am not in-network with any insurance plans.
That said, if you have a PPO plan, you may be eligible for out-of-network reimbursement. In those cases, you would pay the full fee upfront (see detailed rates above), and I can provide a Superbill—an itemized receipt of sessions you can submit to your insurance company for possible reimbursement. Whether we use this option is something we’ll discuss together, based on your needs, your insurance coverage, and your preferences around things like diagnosis and privacy. For example:
For individual therapy, Superbills require a formal mental health diagnosis. Some clients are fine with that; others prefer not to involve insurance at all. We’ll talk through what’s right for you.
For relationship therapy, the situation is more complex. Insurance often requires identifying one person as the “patient” with a diagnosable condition, which doesn’t always align with how I approach relational work. Still, if reimbursement is important to you, I’m happy to explain what’s typically required and help you decide if requesting a Superbill is the right choice.
Just know: reimbursement is never guaranteed. Every insurance company has different rules, and coverage can vary widely.
If you want to check your OON benefits ahead of time, try asking your insurer these questions:
Do I have out-of-network mental health benefits?
What is my out-of-network deductible, and has it been met?
What percentage of the session fee is reimbursed?
(CPT code 90837 is typically used for individual therapy and 90847 for couples or relationship therapy)
Are there diagnoses that aren’t eligible for reimbursement?
What’s the process and timeline for submitting claims?
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I accept all major credit cards—including FSA (Flexible Spending Account) and HSA (Health Savings Account) cards—as well as exact cash or check. Payment is due at the time of each session.
A credit card must be kept on file to cover any no-show or late cancellation fees, even if you prefer to pay for sessions using a different method.
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Virtual sessions are available for clients physically located in Delaware or Pennsylvania during the appointment. (Maryland clients coming soon!)
We use a secure, HIPAA-compliant video platform called Doxy. You’ll receive a link to join your session in your appointment reminder email, sent two days before your scheduled time.
To read more about what we can work on in online therapy, visit this page.
Please note: due to licensing laws, you must be physically present in Delaware or Pennsylvania for the duration of the session.
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Intakes vary a bit between individual and relationship therapy, but the overall vibe is the same: relaxed, supportive, and all about getting to know each other.
We’ll start by briefly reviewing your intake paperwork, then spend time exploring what brings you to therapy, your needs, and your goals. I’m not the type of therapist who fires off a list of questions — instead, I hold space for whatever you feel comfortable sharing, whether that’s a little or a lot.
The intake is your chance to see if working together feels like the right fit. It’s also where we start building trust and setting the foundation for our work. No pressure — just an honest, supportive conversation.
General Questions
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That’s such an important question—and one I encourage you to keep asking, not just of me, but of any therapist you’re considering. The truth is, there’s no one-size-fits-all when it comes to therapy. You deserve a space where you feel safe, respected, and understood—and where you can show up as your full self.
My clients are often folks navigating anxiety, identity, relationships, and a world that doesn’t always make space for who they are. Many are queer, neurodivergent, or non-monogamous, but I work with people of all backgrounds who are looking for a therapist who’s affirming, real, and not afraid to get into the messy stuff with them.
That said, the intake session is just the start—it’s a chance for both of us to get a feel for how we work together. There’s absolutely no pressure to keep going if it doesn’t feel like the right fit. What matters most is that you find the support you need, whether that’s with me or someone else. I’m always happy to help point you in the right direction if we discover that someone else might be a better match.
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Not at all. While I specialize in working with these communities, I also work with many clients who don’t identify that way. If you're looking for a therapist who meets you with curiosity, respect, and zero judgment, you're in the right place.
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Absolutely! Many of my clients come to see me because they’re overwhelmed, anxious, or stuck in old patterns—even if their identity or relationship structure isn’t the main focus. If you’re tired of overthinking everything, second-guessing every decision you make, or feeling like you’re living your life to make other people happy, I can help!
Questions About Who I Work With
Questions about Couples or Relationship Therapy
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My approach to couples and relationship therapy is both structured and flexible, so we can start strong while adapting to what feels right for you.
Here’s what it usually looks like:
We begin with a joint intake session including all members of your couple or relational structure.
Then, I meet individually with each person to explore personal concerns and needs more deeply.
After that, we come back together for another session to check in on how things are feeling and discuss the best way to continue treatment.
Together, we decide how often to meet and how long each session will be.
While most of our work happens together, individual sessions can be added as needed.
This process is always flexible and can be tailored to fit your unique needs. My goal is to support you in a way that works best for your relationship. Read more about how I work with couples and relationship structures here.
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Great question! The answer depends on your specific relationship structure and needs.
I’m happy to work with multiple partners or metamours in therapy—as long as everyone involved is willing to participate and do the work together. There’s no strict limit to how many people can be included.
To figure out what might work best for your situation, I recommend scheduling a free consult call [HERE] to talk about your structure, your goals, and who you’d like to include.
Learn more about my approach to working with polyamory on this page.
Please note: my listed fees cover polycules or relationship groups of up to four people. For groups larger than four, pricing can be discussed during the consult.
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Couples and relationship therapy supports all kinds of relationship structures—whether you’re a monogamous couple or part of a polycule. It can help with communication challenges, conflict resolution, rebuilding trust after betrayals, navigating boundaries or agreements, managing jealousy or insecurity, and exploring changes in relationship structure. Therapy is also a space to deepen connection, improve intimacy, and support each other through life transitions.
You can learn more about my approach and how couples therapy works on my Relationship & Couples Therapy page.
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It’s common for one partner to feel unsure about therapy. While the most effective relationship work happens when all partners are involved, I can absolutely work with you individually to support your experience and help you work on your side of the street. While individual sessions won’t “fix” the relationship on their own, they can be a meaningful place to explore your needs, patterns, and goals as you figure out next steps. You can learn more about my individual therapy approach on the Individual Therapy page.