Fees information
I offer therapy through a sliding scale structure, with fees from $70-$200.
I ask that clients review the pricing tiers below and choose the rate that best aligns with your level of financial privilege. These tiers are meant to support you in selecting an accessible fee, but they likely do not fully reflect the nuances of your financial situation.
I trust that you will choose the tier that works best for you to sustainably access therapy, and I do not ask for any justification or financial documentation. If you have the ability to pay more, I encourage you to do so — this allows me to increase the number of low cost sessions I can offer to other clients who need them.
I don’t have current availability in the Financial Scarcity tier ($70-$149). I reserve a minimum of 20% of my caseload for Financial Scarcity sessions and will update this page as spots become available.
My pricing structure is inspired by the Green Bottle Method created by Alexis J. Cunningfolk. Click here to learn more about this tool for economic justice.
I am not in-network with any insurance companies, but I can provide you with a monthly superbill to submit to your insurance company for possible reimbursement. Alternatively, consider the following resources that may offer short-term vouchers for care: Mental Health Fund for QTBIPOC, Lotus Therapy Fund for AAPI
Financial Abundance: $200
I am comfortably able to meet all of my basic needs (food, housing, healthcare, transportation)I may have debt but it doesn’t impact my ability to meet my basic needsI am stably employed or don’t need to work to meet my needsI own or rent a comfortable home that has modern amenitiesI own and can afford to maintain a car, or am car-free by choiceI can access healthcare when I need itI have access to financial savings and investmentsI can always afford to buy new itemsI can afford to regularly take vacations or time off
Financial Stability: $175
I am able to meet all of my basic needs (food, housing, healthcare, transportation)I may have some financial stress about future needs, but this does not impact my ability to meet my basic needsI am stably employed or don’t need to work to meet my needsI own or rent a comfortable home that has modern amenitiesI own and can afford to maintain a car, or am car-free by choiceI can access healthcare when I need itI may have some access to financial savings and investmentsI can almost always afford to buy new items, but I sometimes need to plan aheadI can afford to regularly take vacations or time off if I plan ahead
Financial Strain: $150
I have some stress about meeting my basic needs (food, housing, healthcare, transportation) but I still regularly meet themI may have some financial stress about future needsI am underemployed or don’t make enough money at my job to live comfortablyI rent a home that doesn’t have enough space for me to live comfortably and/or lacks modern amenitiesI own a car but cannot always afford the associated costsI usually have access to healthcare when I need itI have limited access to financial savingsI can’t regularly afford to buy new itemsI have to actively save money in order to take a vacation or time off
Financial Scarcity: $70-149
no current openings
I stress about meeting my basic needs (food, housing, healthcare, transportation) and don’t always meet themI have debt that sometimes prohibits me from meeting my basic needsI am unemployed or underemployed, and my income is a regular source of stressI rent a home that lacks modern amenities, or I have unstable housingI don’t have a car, or I have a car but can’t always afford to maintain it or buy gasI don’t always have access to healthcare when I need itI don’t have access to financial savingsI can’t afford to buy new itemsI can’t afford a vacation and don’t have the ability to take time off without financial burdenI qualify for government assistance programs