What's the difference between therapy, coaching, and consultation?

What is neurodiversity-affirming therapy?

This approach recognizes and values neurodivergent individuals (e.g., with ADHD, autism, dyslexia). Instead of focusing on "fixing" these traits, it empowers clients by emphasizing strengths and offering personalized strategies to overcome challenges.

Is neurodiversity-affirming therapy right for me?

If you're neurodivergent or need support for someone who is, this therapy may be a great fit. We can discuss your needs during an initial consultation.

Do you work with children or adults?

I specialize in adults and teens but offer therapy for individuals of all ages, adapting my approach to your needs.

When are you available?

I offer evening sessions Monday through Wednesday, and weekends (Saturdays & Sundays). Contact me for group therapy or consultation availability.

How can I book a session?

Call me at (410) 262-7372 or fill out the interest form. We can schedule a 15-minute consultation to see if we're a good fit. After that, we can schedule an intake session together.

What should I expect in the first session?

We'll discuss your goals, challenges, and how we can work together. This helps us create a plan for your therapy journey.

Is therapy confidential?

Yes, everything is confidential, with exceptions only if there's risk of harm or legal requirements.

How often will I need sessions?

Session frequency depends on your needs and goals. We'll collaborate to determine the best pace for you.

How long are the appointments?

The initial intake session is 60 minutes. Follow-up sessions are typically 45-50 minutes, but longer sessions can be arranged.

Do you offer a reduced fee?

Yes, I offer a limited number of reduced-fee spots based on individual need. Please reach out to discuss options.

Do you take insurance?

I am an out-of-network provider. To check your benefits, contact your insurance company and ask about reimbursement for out-of-network mental health services. I can provide a superbill for you to submit to your insurer.

Here are some questions you can ask your insurance company to learn about your out-of-network benefits:

What is a Good Faith Estimate under the No Surprises Act?

If you don't have insurance or aren't using your insurance benefits, you have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate (GFE) of what your services might cost. This estimate will list the expected charges for your care before you receive any services, such as procedures or support. If you're charged more than $400 above the estimate, you can dispute the bill.