How much does a session cost?

The current cost of a 55-minute session is $140. Clients are able to contact me via email between scheduled sessions for additional support at no additional cost.

Do you take insurance?

No. However, in-state clients who do not have Medicare can request a superbill that can be submitted to their insurance company for reimbursement (full cash payment is still required at time of service). The amount of reimbursement you’ll receive from your insurance company varies depending on multiple factors; please contact your insurance company for more information by calling the number on the back of your card. Please also note that some services I provide may not be eligible for insurance reimbursement.

Do you provide services outside Arizona?

I provide wellness and coaching services, including Depth Hypnosis, virtually regardless of location. All virtual sessions take place on Doxy, a web-based telehealth platform. A link will be emailed to you prior to your first appointment.

What forms of payment do you accept?

I accept cash and check, as well as payment via Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle. Credit card payments can be made through Stripe; these payments will include a 3.5% processing fee.

How many sessions do you recommend?

The number and frequency of sessions needed varies widely from client to client. At the most basic level, Depth Hypnosis generally requires 1-2 sessions for suggestion hypnosis and 2-3 sessions for deeper process work. For mindbody physical therapy, it is recommended that you attend four sessions within a span of 4-8 weeks so we can establish the infrastructure for your healing; follow-ups are scheduled as needed. My goal is always to transition you to self-management as expediently as possible.

What does the research say about the services you offer?

Research indicates that people receiving Emotional Awareness and Expression Therapy experience a greater reduction in overall pain intensity compared to individuals receiving Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and improvements in pain were sustained following treatment by 63% of the individuals receiving EAET vs only 17% in the CBT group (read the study here). In a study of Pain Reprocessing Therapy, 66% of participants were pain-free or nearly pain-free at the end of treatment vs 20% of participants who were randomized to placebo treatment and 10% of participants who were randomized to usual care. The improvements experienced by those who received PRT were largely sustained at the 1-year follow-up (read the study here).

These results are stunning, and show more promise for the treatment of chronic pain than anything else we’ve seen. We are entering an era where we are no longer relegated to merely managing pain - we are learning how to address the root cause and help people access true symptom resolution.

Do you have a question that hasn’t been answered? Please message me!