Frequently Asked Questions
-
If you are new to Cultivative Therapy, the first step is to book a free 15 minute consultation. From there, we’ll talk through what’s bringing you to therapy and figure out if we’re a good fit to work together toward your therapeutic goals.
If we decide we are a good match for working together, then we will schedule your first session before the end of the call.
After that, you can log into your client portal to schedule sessions online.
-
Therapy sessions are $165 and last 50-55 minutes.
-
Cultivative Therapy is considered a private pay practice, meaning we do not bill insurance companies directly for therapy sessions.
All session payments must be made by the client at the time of service. However, we can provide an invoice for you to submit to your insurance company for reimbursement if you have out of network provider benefits through your insurance plan.
For information on using out of network insurance benefits, click here.
-
You can pay for sessions using all major credit cards, debit cards, HSA/FSA cards, and cash. Payment will be collected at the time of each scheduled session.
-
You are welcome to cancel any session free of charge with at least 24 hours notice.
-
That’s a great question-I’m glad you’re asking it.
I usually say that feeling like you can comfortably open up and talk to a therapist, honestly, about what you are experiencing is a great sign that they’re a good fit for you.
It is also important to make sure they have the qualifications, knowledge, training, and experience working in the area(s) that you hope to address in therapy.
If you have any questions about whether we might be a good fit, I’d recommend you request a free 15 minute consultation with me. That way you can get a sense of my personality and ask any questions that might help you determine if I am the best fit for helping you accomplish your therapy goals.
-
Sex therapy is a form of talk therapy that focuses on improving sexual health, knowledge, identity, functioning, and overall satisfaction.
Sex therapy can be beneficial for any partnered or non-partnered person, and couples who want to better understand themselves, sexually, and access greater levels of pleasure and intimacy.
It is important to note that sex therapy never involves physical touch and/or sexual contact between client and therapist.
For more information, see our Sex Therapy Page.