Books That Build Connection
My books and workbooks draw from years of hands-on experience as a couples therapist, blending real-world insight with practical tools for connection, healing, and growth.
Stuff You Need To Know
Unfortunately, I do not accept insurance. I do accept Health Savings Accounts as well as
cash and all major credit cards as forms of payment.
Unfortunately, I do not accept insurance however, I do accept Health Savings Accounts.
Insurance companies control how counselors provide therapy such as how many weeks of treatment you can get, how long the sessions can last and how often you can come to therapy. A mental health diagnosis is also required for reimbursement. Being an out-of-network provider helps me focus on giving you unrestricted care without the burden of being controlled by their stringent policies.
The bottom line is this, your insurance company does not know what you’re going through, how to treat you, or what is best for you.
Another important factor to consider is that I can keep your information completely secure and confidential and there will be no mental health diagnosis on your permanent health record (unless you request it or decide to submit super bills).
I am certified in telehealth counseling and use a HIPAA compliant video streaming service.
As stated in the updated informed consent document: A scheduled appointment is a mutual commitment. If you have an appointment scheduled our office requires payment for the time that has been reserved or you. If you must cancel or reschedule, for any reason, you agree to notify our office at least twenty-four hours (not just the day before but 24 hours) prior to the scheduled appointment. If you do not notify us at least twenty-four hours in advance, you agree to pay for your counselor’s time (a full session fee based on the type of service you scheduled) for the missed appointment.
The Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council investigates and prosecutes professional misconduct committed by marriage and family therapists, professional counselors, psychologists, psychological associates, social workers, and licensed specialists in school psychology. Although not every complaint against or dispute with a licensee involves professional misconduct, the Executive Council will provide you with information about how to file a complaint.
Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council
333 Guadalupe St., Ste. 3-900Austin, Texas 78701Main Line: (512) 305-7700Complaint Hotline: 1-800-821-3205
Website: www.bhec.texas.gov