FAQS

Have questions about what it’s like to work together? Check out these frequently asked questions. If you don’t see your question here, click here to get in touch.

  • For individual sessions, I'm in-network with Kaiser (Denver Metro) and United Healthcare (CO & FL). Idaho is self-pay only. Superbills available.

    Otherwise, my self-pay rate is $165 for a 53-minute session.

    KAP is self-pay. A minimum of 4 sessions are required to begin. Intake/preparation and integration sessions are billed at $165 (50 minutes) and superbill eligible. HSA/FSA not accepted.

    • 4 sessions: $1,850 

    • 6 sessions: $2,800 (save $100) 

    • 8 sessions: $3,200 (save $250)

    Ketamine in Company (KIC) (2 hours): $150 flat fee due at booking. Self-pay only, no superbill available, HSA/FSA not accepted.

  • Yes, Monday through Thursday.

  • 1658 Lafayette St, Unit B2, Denver, CO
    City Park West in Central Denver

  • You will receive a link to the session via calendar invite and reminders at 50 hours and 10 minutes prior to the start. You can take the video session from either your phone or computer.

  • During the intake session, we’ll talk through the therapy process, your goals, and what’s been feeling off or challenging. You don’t need to prepare anything. Just come as you are. It’s a relaxed and collaborative start.

  • The length and frequency of therapy depend on your personal goals and needs. Most clients meet with me weekly or biweekly, though I’m flexible and open to a slower or more extended pace if that fits you better.

    On average, clients work with me for 6 to 12 months. KAP clients usually complete 6 to 8 treatment sessions.

  • I work with driven adults who approach challenges with openness and a willingness to grow. My clients tend to be thoughtful, self-aware, and ready to dive into the deeper patterns shaping their lives. They’re motivated, action-oriented, and show up ready to do the work. Most are interested in progressive forms of treatment, such as KAP or KIC.

  • The No Surprises Act entitles you to receive a "Good Faith Estimate" detailing the expected costs of your medical care. By law, health care providers must provide this estimate to patients who are uninsured or not using insurance. It will cover the total anticipated costs of any non-emergency items or services, including related expenses such as medical tests, prescription drugs, equipment, and hospital fees.

    If you receive a bill that exceeds your Good Faith Estimate by $400 or more, you have the right to dispute it. Remember to save a copy of your Good Faith Estimate.

    To learn more, visit www.CMS.gov/nosurprises or call 800-985-3059.