What you might be wondering.

Mostly, we talk. I’ll ask what brings you here, what you’ve tried, what you hope might be different. I’ll share how I work and answer anything you want to ask.

You don’t need to have it organized. People often arrive thinking they have to know what to say. You don’t. We’ll find it together.

We meet by secure video — you can join from wherever you have privacy and a reliable connection. Most people use a laptop or phone. The platform is HIPAA-compliant and I’ll send you a link before each session.

Many clients find that meeting from their own space — a familiar chair, a quiet room — makes the work feel more accessible, not less. The intimacy of a good conversation doesn’t depend on a shared room.

It depends — on what brings you, what you want, and what unfolds. Some people come for three months, some for two years. I check in with you regularly about whether the work is still useful.

You’re free to slow down, pause, or end at any time. I’ll never make leaving harder than it needs to be.

Individual sessions are $80–100 for 50 minutes; couples sessions are $130–150 for 55 minutes. The first 15-minute consult call is free.

The range is intentional. I practice on an equity-based sliding scale — which means I ask you to choose what feels sustainable, not what you think you should pay. You know your situation better than I do. There’s no form to fill out, no income verification, no need to explain.

If none of these numbers work for you, say so. I’d much rather have that conversation than have you go without care.

I’m an out-of-network provider, which means I don’t bill insurance directly. What that also means: our work isn’t shaped by what a plan will authorize. We decide together what the work needs, and for how long.

I’m glad to provide a monthly superbill — a receipt with the clinical codes your plan needs — which you can submit for possible reimbursement under your out-of-network mental health benefits. Many clients get partial reimbursement this way; it’s worth a call to your insurer to find out what yours covers.

One thing to know for couples: most insurance plans only cover therapy when a diagnosable mental health condition is being treated. Couples work is typically not reimbursed on its own. I’ll walk you through this in our consult so there are no surprises.

It’s very common. Sometimes one partner reaches out first, and the other comes around. Sometimes they don’t.

Either way, individual therapy can still be useful — both for you, and often for the relationship. What we understand about ourselves in relationship has a way of rippling outward. We can talk about what makes sense for your situation in a consult.

Yes, gladly. My practice is affirming of all sexual orientations, gender identities, and relationship structures — including polyamorous and ENM relationships.

That said, ‘affirming’ is a floor, not a ceiling. The space should feel like it was made with you in mind, not adapted for you. I work to make sure it does.

Mostly, you’ll feel it. After the consult call and the first session or two, you should feel reasonably safe, reasonably understood, and curious to come back.

If it doesn’t feel right, I want to know. We can talk about what would. Or I’ll help you find someone better suited — without making it strange.

I ask for 24 hours’ notice if you need to cancel or reschedule. Sessions cancelled with less notice are charged at the full fee — not as a penalty, but because the time was held for you and can’t easily be offered to someone else on short notice.

Genuine emergencies are different, and I’ll always say so. If your schedule tends to be unpredictable, let’s talk about it from the start.

Yes. Türkçe seanslar mevcuttur. For Turkish-speaking clients in Washington, I offer therapy in either language — or, often, a mix, when you need it.

An LMFTA (Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist Associate) is a fully licensed therapist in the associate stage of practice. I’ve completed the same Master’s training as an LMFT and am gathering supervised post-graduate hours toward full LMFT licensure.

What this means for you: I work under regular supervision from a state-approved clinical supervisor, which is, on balance, a benefit — more eyes on your care.