Therapy is a commitment of both time and money. You are encouraged to think of the cost of therapy as an investment in your healing and wellness. The cost of therapy also reflects respect for care work. I use a managed sliding scale of $60-150 for individuals and $100-180 for couples in order to maintain a practice that is sustainable for me while also offering financial flexibility to those who need it. This means that I balance the number of people paying at the highest rate with the number of people paying at the lowest range.

The sliding scale relies on your self-reflection and honesty to work. This graphic or the considerations below can help you assess where you fall on the sliding scale.  Please note that if you request a lower sliding scale spot and really can afford to pay more, you are limiting access to care for those who truly need financial flexibility in order to be in therapy. 

Consider $120-150 if you:

•   have savings, investments, and/or other assets

•   have access to generational wealth

•   have high earning potential due to race, education, ability, and/or gender

Consider $90-120 if you:

•   can cover the cost of your basic needs

•   regularly treat yourself to meals, new clothes, and outings

•   have access to a financial safety net

The language on fees is adopted from https://www.willamey.com/sliding-scale.

Consider $60-90 if you:

•   struggle to pay your bills

•   don’t have access to a financial safety net

•   have limited earning potential due to race, education, ability, and/or gender