Clear answers before you begin.

Begin by scheduling a complimentary 15 to 30-minute consultation. We will briefly discuss what is bringing you in, what you are hoping for, scheduling, and whether working together feels like a good fit.

The consultation is a brief conversation, not a therapy session. You can share the main reason you are reaching out, ask practical questions, and get a sense of my style and whether my experience fits what you are looking for.

A good fit usually means you feel respected, understood, and able to speak honestly. You do not need to feel instantly comfortable with every topic, but you should feel that I can hold the complexity and help you move toward meaningful change.

No. Many people begin with a general sense that something feels stuck, disconnected, painful, or harder than it should. We can clarify the focus together.

Individual therapy is $255 for a 50-minute session. Couples therapy is $300 for a 50-minute session. Longer couples sessions may be available when clinically appropriate and can be discussed directly.

I do not accept insurance directly. Depending on your plan, you may have out-of-network benefits that reimburse a portion of the session fee. Contact your insurance provider to ask about reimbursement for out-of-network psychotherapy.

Yes. A superbill can be provided for you to submit to your insurance company when appropriate. Reimbursement is determined by your plan and is not guaranteed.

A limited number of reduced-fee spots may be available based on current availability. This can be discussed during the consultation.

Your current cancellation policy will be reviewed before therapy begins. Because appointment times are reserved specifically for you, late cancellations and missed sessions may be charged the full session fee.

I work with adults around anxiety, overthinking, relationship patterns, boundaries, self-worth, identity, sexuality, life transitions, emotional shutdown, and feeling disconnected from themselves.

Yes. Many people begin individual therapy because of difficulties in dating, partnership, family relationships, boundaries, or recurring interpersonal patterns.

Yes. Sexuality, desire, pleasure, identity, shame, pain, fantasy, and relationship concerns can all be explored in individual therapy.

Couples often seek support for recurring conflict, emotional distance, difficulty repairing after arguments, intimacy concerns, life transitions, mismatched needs, communication patterns, or premarital preparation.

Couples therapy is most effective when both partners participate. There may be occasional individual check-ins when clinically useful, but the relationship remains the primary focus of the work.

Ambivalence is common. The consultation can help clarify expectations and give both partners a better sense of what therapy would involve before committing.

Yes. Premarital work can focus on communication, expectations, finances, family boundaries, intimacy, conflict, values, and how you want to build your life together.

Yes. Longer sessions may be available when additional time would better support the work. Timing and fees can be discussed directly.

Sex therapy is talk therapy focused on sexuality, intimacy, desire, pleasure, pain, performance concerns, identity, communication, and relationship dynamics. It does not involve sexual contact or physical examination.

Common concerns include low or mismatched desire, sexual pain, difficulty with arousal or orgasm, performance pressure, sexual shame, body image, sexual communication, identity, and rebuilding connection.

Yes. Sex therapy can be individual or relational depending on your goals and circumstances.

When appropriate and with your written permission, I may coordinate with physicians, pelvic-floor therapists, or other providers involved in your care.

No. The goal is not to force a particular frequency or sexual script. The work is about understanding what is happening, reducing pressure, improving communication, and supporting experiences that feel safe, consensual, and meaningful.

Yes. LGBTQ+ affirming care is integrated throughout the practice. Your identity will not be treated as a problem to solve or something you must explain before we can focus on what brought you to therapy.

Yes. I work with people in consensually non-monogamous, polyamorous, open, and other non-traditional relationship structures around communication, agreements, jealousy, boundaries, trust, and connection.

Yes. Kink, fantasy, power, pleasure, consent, and sexual identity can be discussed without automatic pathologizing or judgment.

In-person sessions are available in Los Angeles. Exact office details are provided directly to scheduled clients.

Yes. Virtual therapy is available throughout California.

You must be physically located in California at the time of the session and in a private place where you can speak freely.

Therapy availability is limited by professional licensing requirements. At this time, services are offered to clients located in California during sessions.