The next step is
a conversation.

All new clients begin with a complimentary 20-minute consultation.
It's a required first step and an opportunity for us to get a sense whether this work feels aligned.

You can schedule your consultation directly through the scheduler on this page.
If it feels like a good fit on both sides, we’ll move forward with scheduling your intake session.

No. This is a private pay practice.
This allows for deeper, more flexible work - without the limitations insurance places on sessions and treatment.

Superbills are available upon request for potential out-of-network reimbursement, though coverage varies by plan.

Ongoing Therapy

• Complimentary 20-minute consultation
• $300 — intake session (75 minutes)
• $250 — standard session (60 minutes)
• $400 — extended session (90 minutes)

Therapeutic Intensives ◆ Beginning Fall 2026

• $2,500 — 3 hours (current clients only)
• $3,000 — 4–5 hours (returning clients within 1 year)
• $4,500 — 6–8 hours (new clients)

A limited number of reduced-rate spots are available and offered within capacity.

Therapy is conducted virtually and available to clients located in Connecticut only.
All partners must be physically located in Connecticut during sessions.

Yes. All therapy sessions are conducted virtually and are available to clients located anywhere in Connecticut.

Because therapy is provided under Connecticut licensure, all partners must be physically located in Connecticut at the time of each session.

Yes. I'm a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) specializing in relationship and sex therapy.

Many clients seek support around desire, intimacy, sexual communication, and sexual concerns within their relationship. This is a space where those conversations can happen openly, directly, and without shame.

Yes. Desire discrepancy, when partners experience different levels of sexual desire, is one of the most common concerns couples bring into therapy.

Rather than focusing on who wants sex more or less, we explore the relational dynamics underneath it: connection, emotional safety, resentment, communication, and the patterns that may be affecting intimacy.

Yes. This practice is affirming of polyamorous, open, and consensually non-monogamous relationships.

I work with couples and polycules navigating the unique challenges that can arise within these relationship structures, including communication, jealousy, boundaries, intimacy, and relationship agreements.

Yes. As a Black therapist, I bring particular attunement to the experiences of Black, BIPOC, and POC couples navigating intimacy, connection, and relationship challenges.

This includes understanding how culture, identity, family dynamics, and lived experience can shape the way partners relate to one another.

Yes. This practice works with polycules as well as couples, and sessions can include multiple partners together when that's the most useful format for the work.

This practice specializes exclusively in relationship and sex therapy for couples and polycules (polyamorous relationships & consensually non-monogamous relationships) — not just general couples counseling work.

The focus is on intimacy, desire, emotional honesty, and relational patterns, with particular attunement to the experiences of Black and POC couples.

This isn't about learning scripts or communication hacks.
It's about understanding the dynamic you're in - and shifting how you relate to each other.

That depends entirely on what you’re working toward.

Some relationships come for focused short-term work. Others stay longer for deeper relational change.
We reassess along the way to make sure the work continues to feel aligned.

Trust ruptures, including infidelity, often surface as part of the broader relational work in this practice.

While infidelity recovery isn't an advertised specialty in itself, the same approach — understanding the underlying dynamic, emotional safety, and honest repair — applies to rebuilding trust after a betrayal.

Yes. This practice is affirming of all sexual orientations and gender identities.

While LGBTQ+-specific clinical work isn't a distinct specialty area here, every client is welcomed and supported without judgment.

Yes. The cultural attunement that shapes this work — understanding how identity, background, and lived experience affect a relationship — extends to couples navigating racial or cultural differences between partners.

That's exactly what the complimentary consultation is for.

While many couples seek support around intimacy and desire, I also work with communication challenges, emotional disconnection, conflict, trust concerns, and recurring relational patterns.

The consultation is simply a conversation to determine whether the fit feels right for both of us before moving forward.