Yes, we are currently accepting new clients and we’d love to hear from you.

We are open Monday – Saturday with morning, afternoon and evening availability.

To see a specific therapist’s availability, you can visit our online scheduler.

No, we are not currently in-network with any insurance plan.

We are considered Out of Network for some PPO insurance plans.  This means we can provide you with a statement of services which may allow you to seek reimbursement for the cost of therapy.  Please contact your insurance company for information about Out of Network benefits. Please note that in order to use insurance, you will need to qualify for a mental health diagnosis which describes the focus of therapy.  Let us know if you have any questions.

We do accept HSA/FSA cards.

Appointments with Megan Negendank, LMFT

50 – 55 Minute Appointment for Couples or Adult Individuals: 250

Appointments with Nadia Padurets, LMFT

50-55 Minute Appointment for Couples or Adult Individuals: 190

90 Minute First Appointment for Children, Teens or Family: 270
50-55 Minute Follow Up Appointment for Children, Teens, or Family: 190

Appointments with Veronica Perez-Thayer, LMFT

50-55 Minute Appointment for Couples or Adult Individuals: 190

Appointments with Daylyn Musante, LCSW or Megan Ellis, LMFT

50-55 Minute Appointment for Couples or Adult Individuals: 170

Appointments with Katie Woodson, AMFT or Annie Sankey, AMFT

50-55 Minute Appointment for Couples or Adult Individuals: 140

Appointments with Navneet Kaur, APCC

50-55 Minute Appointment for Couples or Adult Individuals: 150

Longer sessions are available if requested and the fee will be prorated based on hourly rate.

All new clients commit to meeting weekly or every-other-week with their therapist. 

Effective short-term therapy typically lasts 10-12+ appointments, while longer-term therapy is 6-12+ months.  You will discuss your goals and scheduling commitment in your first session.

Consistency is key for therapy to be beneficial.  All new clients meet weekly or every-other-week with their therapist.

Do you want to feel better?

Are you willing to meet regularly, look honestly at your problems, and try out new ways to be in your life or relationships?

If you answered “yes” to these questions, you are probably ready.

Here’s our longer answer: Often times, we put off asking for help for months or years before we finally reach out.  By the time we find ourselves sitting across from a counselor, we might have let our problems get to a point where we are feeling even more hopeless than we were to begin with. It takes a lot of courage to call a therapist and start the work of healing and learning new ways to be.  We think it’s worth it, though; too often we hear the words “I wish I would have come in sooner.”  If you have been putting it off, don’t let this get you down–it’s not too late to start!