Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Questions about cost, insurance, or what to expect? Find answers about the telehealth therapy process and get started with confidence.
Your Questions, Answered
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Rates vary from $150–$450, depending on the type of session. Visit our Services page for a full breakdown of all session types and their associated fees.
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Out-of-network means I'm not contracted with insurance companies. You pay for sessions directly, and if your plan includes out-of-network benefits, you can submit a superbill to your insurer for potential reimbursement. The amount of reimbursement will depend on your specific plan, and I recommend that clients call their insurer to check their out-of-network benefits before starting. I know that this step of the process can be taxing, so I’m here to help you navigate the system to the best of my ability.
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This may vary based on your plan, but typically, your insurer will ask you for the following information:
The provider’s first and last name
Diagnosis and service procedure codes
The provider’s tax ID
The provider’s NPI number
I’ll provide all of this information on a special invoice called a superbill.
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Most people are seen within a few weeks of first reaching out. Here's how it works: you'll hear back within one to two business days, then we'll set up a free phone consultation within a week. From there, your first session can begin quickly. Text THERAPY to 610-298-5775 to get started. For more information, visit the Contact page.
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Preferring in-person therapy is completely valid—telehealth isn’t for everyone; however, teletherapy can improve access, convenience, and continuity of care while offering comparable effectiveness to in-person therapy for many conditions.
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Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) is the gold-standard treatment for OCD, with strong evidence showing it effectively reduces obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors. I also incorporate DBT skills and ACT strategies, as needed, to best support my clients.
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I’m licensed to practice in 38 states. In alphabetical order, those states are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia (D.C.), Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
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Absolutely. While my specialty is working with women and birthing people, I regularly see men and nonbinary clients as well. Whoever you are, you're welcome here.