Do you take insurance?

Yes, I currently accept Blue Cross Blue Shield, Sunflower Health Plan, Ambetter by Sunflower, and United Healthcare Community Plan.

How long are sessions?

Sessions are typically 55-60 minutes long.

What’s your cancellation policy?

I ask that any cancellations be made at least 24 hours prior to your session. If you cancel after the 24 hour window, or do not show up to your appointment there is a $75 fee. I am understanding when it comes to circumstances out of your control. I just ask that you communicate with me and let me know what’s going on.

I’ve never been to therapy before. What can I expect?

Typically the first session begins with discussion about my practice policies and procedures. I invite any questions about policies or the process of therapy. Once that is complete, we move into an open dialogue where I ask questions to better understand your challenges and needs. Toward the end of the session I will summarize back to you what I understand to be the challenge and provide you with my insight about how the issue could best be treated. In later sessions we will continue the process of understanding what the root causes are of your symptoms, and appropriately tend to those roots as needed. Over time as you feel, understand, and become embodied you may notice your symptoms affect your functioning less.

Can I see you for KAP while maintaining another therapist?

Absolutely. I am happy to provide KAP sessions while you integrate your experience with your therapist. I would love to collaborate with your therapist to make sure that your integration experience benefits you. Seeing me for therapy or having another therapist is required for KAP work.

Is Ketamine a quick fix or magic cure?

No. Ketamine doesn't do the healing for you — it opens a temporary window of increased brain plasticity, making it easier to access memories, emotions, and insights that can feel out of reach. The real change comes from what you do with that access, through reflection and integration work together. Think of ketamine as a tool that helps unlock a door — you're still the one who walks through it, and I'm here to help guide that process.