Frequently Asked Questions


Do you accept Insurance?

I currently accept Blue Cross Blue Shield.

I can provide a Superbill for clients who do not have BCBS to submit to their insurance to try to get reimbursed.

I also accept HSA cards for payment.

How much does a counseling session cost?

My cash pay rate is $125/session.

What are your office hours?

Monday-Thursday 8:30-2:00. I work through lunch and can provide school excuses for appointments.

Do you offer virtual therapy?

I can provide virtual therapy for clients who live in Louisiana.

Do you involve parents in the counseling process?

Yes, I believe working with parents is imperative when working with children because they are the primary change agents. I work with parents and teach them what I work with their children on in session to practice at home in between sessions.


How long does the counseling process take?

This varies depending on what’s bringing you to counseling. The first session or two I gather background information/history and develop a treatment plan with you that has specific goals for therapy. We discuss which counseling approach(es) will help you reach your goal(s) and agree on a certain number of sessions. After that, we evaluate together whether you have reached your goals or not and need more sessions.

Do you work with clients who are not Christians?

Absolutely. I do not impose my beliefs and values on anyone and only incorporate faith into sessions if that’s what my client wants. I’ve worked with several families who are not Christians and still use evidence based treatments to help them reach their goals.

How do I know if my child needs therapy?

It’s normal for children to go through emotional ups and downs as they grow, but sometimes big feelings, behavior changes, or ongoing struggles can signal that extra support is needed. You might consider therapy if your child is experiencing:

  • Frequent anxiety, sadness, or anger

  • Difficulty with impulse control or attention

  • Trouble adjusting to changes like divorce, a move, or loss

  • Withdrawal from friends, family, or activities they used to enjoy

  • Changes with sleep, eating, or school performance

  • Big emotions that seem overwhelming for them (or for you as the parent)

As a parent, you know your child best. If something feels "off" or you're concerned, it's always okay to reach out. Therapy can provide a safe space for your child to express themselves, build coping skills, and experience emotional healing with gentle, faith-based support. Early intervention can make a big difference—and seeking support is a strength, not a failure.