Big change!

Schedule a free curiosity call with no commitment. Let’s talk.

Please schedule the first appointment you can make work, then join my waitlist to see if something opens up that’s closer to what you’re looking for.

Visit types have changed - I no longer separate out types of therapy. Instead, decide whether you want to be seen online or in the office.

Extended appointments are available for office visits. These are good for people who need complex bodywork or like having extra time.

There are no steps to enter. There’s an elevator, curb cuts, and a small bathroom with grab bars. More accessibility details are on the Location page of this website (under Basic Info), and I’m happy to answer questions in a curiosity call or by email (use the Contact page)

I work with adults and older teens. Teens who are able to identify for themselves what they want to work on, have their own reasons for working with me, and can talk about their own experiences are welcome. Young people who don’t want to be here, who are following their parent’s goals instead of their own, or who need play-based sessions are not a good fit for me. If there’s a question, I’m happy to discuss on a curiosity call

Occupational therapists are usually not tipped.

You may use the tip option to contribute toward making more sliding scale appointments available for others, but there is no expectation or obligation to do so.

What to wear depends on what type of work we’re doing. In general, dress for your own comfort.

If you want craniosacral therapy or other types of somatic touch work, that’s usually done fully dressed.

If you want lymphatic drainage massage, myofascial release, or scar work, make sure you can expose bare skin in the areas you want to work. For lymphatic drainage in particular, nothing should be binding or constricting the flow of fluid in your body. If you choose to undress, professional draping will be used to preserve your modesty.

I do not work directly with insurance.

Occupational therapy services are covered by many insurance companies, so on request I can provide a superbill with the OT billing codes and diagnosis codes appropriate to our visits.

If your plan covers occupational therapy out of network, you can submit superbills directly to your insurance and request reimbursement. Each insurance plan has their own rules about whether they cover out of network providers, how much they reimburse, and how many visits they reimburse for.

Odds of getting visits covered may increase if you also have a doctor write a referral for “occupational therapy evaluation and treatment” with a diagnosis code that’s relevant to our work together.

Sliding scale is available based on your financial situation and the minoritized groups you belong to. If cost is a factor for accessing care, please schedule a curiosity call so we can discuss.

How low I can slide depends on your circumstances and my availability, but is usually between $95 and $155 instead of my usual $195 fee. I don’t yet have a pro bono program, but plan to change that soon.