Services

Areas of Specialty

LGBTQIA+ Affirming Therapy

You deserve a space where you can be completely yourself—without judgment, explanation, or having to hide who you are.

Navigating life as an LGBTQIA+ person can come with unique challenges. You may be working through questions about identity, coming out, relationships, family acceptance, self-esteem, or belonging. You may also be dealing with anxiety, depression, trauma, stress, or the impact of discrimination and feeling misunderstood.

Therapy should be a place where you feel seen, respected, and accepted for who you are.

Our approach is LGBTQIA+ affirming, compassionate, and centered around you. We provide a supportive space to explore whatever brings you to therapy—from relationships and identity to anxiety, depression, self-worth, family dynamics, or life transitions.

You don’t need to change who you are. Therapy is not about changing your identity—it’s about helping you feel more comfortable, confident, and connected to yourself.

Whether you’re questioning, exploring, coming out, navigating relationships, or simply looking for a therapist who understands and respects your experience, you deserve a space where you can show up as your authentic self.

You are not a problem to be fixed. You deserve to be understood, supported, and celebrated for who you are.

FAQ

1. Can I discuss questions about identity or coming out?
Yes. The practice’s affirming approach provides space to explore identity, coming out, relationships, family acceptance, belonging or other concerns that bring you to therapy.
2. Is therapy intended to change my identity?
No. As stated in the practice’s service description, therapy is not about changing your identity. The approach is affirming and centered on helping you feel understood, supported and connected to yourself.
3. How do I get started with therapy?
Getting started is easy. Contact our practice to request an appointment, and our team can help you determine the best next step based on your needs, availability, insurance, and preferences.

If you’re not sure what type of therapist or service you need, that’s okay. You don’t have to have everything figured out before reaching out. Our team can help connect you with a therapist who is a good fit.

4. How do I know which therapist is right for me?
Finding the right therapist is an important part of successful treatment. We consider factors such as your concerns, goals, preferred therapeutic approach, availability, location, etc.

If you’re unsure who would be the best fit, our team can help guide you.

5. What happens during my first appointment?
Your first appointment is an opportunity for you and your therapist to get to know one another, discuss what brings you to therapy, understand your concerns and goals, and begin developing a plan for treatment.

You don’t need to prepare a perfect explanation of everything you’re experiencing. Your therapist will guide the conversation.

6. Do you offer telehealth?
Yes. We offer telehealth appointments for eligible clients, subject to clinical, insurance, and other applicable requirements.
7. Do you accept insurance?
Yes. We are an insurance-based mental health practice and work with participating insurance plans.

Because insurance participation can vary by therapist, service, location, and plan, we recommend contacting our office to confirm whether your specific insurance plan can be used for your requested service.

8. How long will I need therapy?
The length of treatment varies significantly from person to person.

Some people seek therapy for a specific situation or period of their lives, while others benefit from longer-term support. Your therapist will work with you to determine what makes sense for your goals rather than assuming everyone needs the same amount of treatment.

FAQ

1. What types of mental health concerns do you treat?
Our practice provides mental health services for a broad range of concerns and populations.

Depending on your needs, treatment may address concerns such as anxiety, depression, stress, relationship difficulties, life transitions, trauma, behavioral concerns, grief and other mental health challenges.

If you’re unsure whether we can help with your particular concern, contact us. We can discuss your needs and determine whether our practice is an appropriate fit.

2. Do you work with children and adolescents?
Yes. We provide services for different age groups and populations. Availability and the appropriate type of treatment will depend on the individual’s needs and the therapists available at our practice.
3. Do you work with adults?
Yes. We provide mental health services for adults across a broad range of concerns, needs, and life circumstances.
4. Do you provide couples or family therapy?
Depending on therapist availability and specialty, our practice may offer services for couples and families.

Contact us to determine which therapist and service would be the best fit for your situation.

5. Do you offer specialized therapy?
Our group practice includes therapists with different areas of experience and specialties.

Because we have a broader team than a typical solo practice, we can often help connect you with a therapist whose experience more closely matches your specific needs.

6. How often will I need therapy?
There isn’t one schedule that works for everyone.

Your therapist will work with you to determine an appropriate frequency based on your concerns, goals, treatment needs, and progress. Your treatment plan can also change as your needs change.

7. How long will I need therapy?
The length of treatment varies significantly from person to person.

Some people seek therapy for a specific situation or period of their lives, while others benefit from longer-term support. Your therapist will work with you to determine what makes sense for your goals rather than assuming everyone needs the same amount of treatment.

8. What happens if I need a higher level of care?

Sometimes outpatient therapy isn’t the appropriate level of care for someone’s needs.

If your therapist determines that you may benefit from a higher level of care, they can discuss appropriate next steps and help with referrals or coordination when appropriate.

Your mental health starts with you. Let us help you on your journey.

(If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency, please call 911 or go to your local emergency room.)