What ages do you work with?

I work with children ages 2–10, supporting emotional growth, regulation, and connection through play-based, child-centered care.

 

How long are sessions?

Sessions are typically 45–50 minutes in length.

 

How often will my child attend sessions?

Session frequency is individualized and discussed during the parent meeting. Recommendations are based on your child’s needs, family goals, and what feels supportive and sustainable for your family.

 

What should we tell our child about coming to therapy?

I recommend keeping it simple—describing therapy as your child’s special play time. There’s no pressure to talk or change anything right away, and we can discuss together how to talk about therapy in a way that feels supportive and reassuring for your child.

 

What does the process look like to get started?

Getting started begins with completing initial paperwork, followed by a parent meeting before your child’s first session. This meeting allows time to connect, review concerns and history, answer questions, and discuss how therapy can best support your child—without needing to talk through sensitive topics in front of them.

 

Will I be involved in my child’s therapy?

Yes. Caregiver involvement is an important part of the process. Parent check-ins, guidance, and collaboration are woven into treatment to support progress both in and outside of sessions.

 

Do you provide diagnoses?

I focus on supporting children through relationship-based, play-centered care. When a formal diagnosis is needed or would be helpful, I collaborate with families and refer to appropriate providers for evaluation and assessment.

 

Do you accept insurance?

I am a private-pay, out-of-network provider. While I do not bill insurance directly, I can provide a superbill upon request for families who wish to seek out-of-network reimbursement.

 

How much do sessions cost?

Fee information is available by clicking the link below.
👉 [View Insurance & Payment Information]

 

How do I know if play therapy is right for my child?

Play therapy is especially helpful for young children who may have difficulty expressing themselves with words alone. If you’re unsure whether it’s a good fit, the parent meeting is a great opportunity to talk through concerns and ask questions.