Is psychotherapy right for me?
The short answer: If you are researching therapeutic help online, then you are probably ready to give it a try. The answer is most likely yes, you are probably ready.

How many sessions will be required?
The length of treatment is determined by the treatment goals. Some people come to counseling to find ways to respond to unexpected changes; others are interested in personal growth or self exploration. Your commitment is also crucial in quick resolution of your situation.

What age range of patients do you see? 
I work with adults, individually or with their families or partners. 

How do I make an appointment?      
Submit the contact form or call 501-620-0162

Do you take insurance?

I currently take BCBS only.

What will happen in a session?
During the first 60-90 minute session you are expected to share your concerns or reasons for your being interested in therapy. We will generally meet either weekly or more if indicated, and during those sessions, we will work on attaining your goals. Regular therapy sessions are 50 minutes.  Shorter and longer sessions are available to meet your schedule and needs. In between sessions, it will be beneficial for you to process and think about what was discussed in the session.  I may assign homework between sessions to help you get the most out of your therapy time.

Is therapy confidential?
Confidentiality is an important building block of the therapeutic relationship; it provides trust and openness. The law also helps the therapist protect the privacy and confidentiality of all communication between the therapist and the client. Information will not be disclosed without permission from the client. However, there are some legal exceptions to this law. These exceptions include:  You will receive written and detailed information about your rights to privacy and confidentiality.

• Suspected child/elderly/disabled abuse. The therapist is required by law to report this immediately to the appropriate authorities.

• If the client is threatening to hurt himself/herself or others.

• If the law requires disclosure of information.