At this time, Therapy Unboxed is a private pay practice. I am currently in the process of credentialing with Blue Cross Blue Shield and plan to offer in-network coverage for individual therapy once that process is complete.

I offer adjusted fee agreements when I am able.

In the meantime, I can provide a superbill for clients with out-of-network benefits to submit for possible reimbursement. Couples therapy and sex therapy are provided as private pay services, as they are often not covered by insurance.

I work with adults ages 18 and older, including individuals and couples navigating relationship concerns, life transitions, and questions related to identity, intimacy, and personal growth.

Yes—sessions are currently offered virtually through a secure, HIPAA-compliant telehealth platform. In-person sessions will be available beginning June 2026.

You’re welcome to schedule a brief consultation if you’d like to ask questions and see whether the practice feels like a good fit. If you’d prefer to move directly into an initial session, simply reach out through the contact form on the Contact page.

The first session is an opportunity for us to discuss what brings you to therapy, your goals, and any questions you may have. It also gives us a chance to determine whether the practice feels like a good fit for you.

Therapy is not a one-size-fits-all approach. However, many clients begin with weekly sessions. Over time, some choose to move to biweekly sessions depending on their goals and progress.

Appointments cancelled with less than 24 hours notice may be charged the full session fee. I understand that unexpected situations arise, and each client is allowed one late cancellation or missed appointment per calendar year without charge.

Sex therapy is a form of talk therapy that focuses on concerns related to intimacy, desire, sexual communication, and sexual wellbeing. Conversations may explore relationship dynamics, emotional experiences, cultural messages about sexuality, and patterns that influence intimacy.

Sex therapy does not involve physical contact, nudity, or any form of sexual activity during sessions. All work happens through discussion, education, and guided reflection.