Individual therapy for adults 18+, by telehealth anywhere in Michigan or in person in Grand Blanc.
One-on-one sessions built around what you want to change and how you like to work.
Common reasons people come in
Anxiety and stress • Low mood • Burnout • Living with chronic illness • Life transitions • Relationships and family • Identity exploration • Sociopolitical stress
For trans, nonbinary, gender-expansive, and questioning folks, wherever you are with it.
What this can look like
Exploring and questioning • Social, medical, or legal transition support • Coming out at home, school, or work • Dysphoria and euphoria • Support for partners and family
Surgery letters: see the FAQ →For autistic and ADHD adults, diagnosed, self-identified, or still wondering.
What this can look like
Late identification • Unmasking • Autistic burnout • Sensory overload • Naming and mapping emotions • Executive function supports that fit your life
Games give us a shared language for hard things. I use them inside established clinical approaches.
What this can look like
Character sheets for your strengths • Goals framed as quests • Card-based reflection prompts • Talking through the games you already play
More on game-informed therapy →For adults whose bodies keep changing the plan. I live with chronic illnesses myself, and there's room here to talk about the illness and everything it touches.
What this can look like
Grieving the life you expected • Pacing your energy • Flares and uncertainty • Being doubted or dismissed by providers • Work, relationships, and identity with an invisible illness
A lot of the women I work with have been hurt by men. Some of them want to feel safe around men again, and to stop bracing every time they let one get close.
As a trans man, I'm often a starting point for that work: a man in the room who understands why trust has to be earned. You set the pace and decide what you share. Together we practice noticing what your body is telling you, holding boundaries, and choosing who gets to see the vulnerable parts of you, then carry that into the relationships you want.
| Day | Format | Session start times |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Telehealth | 9 AM to 5 PM |
| Tuesday | In person* | 9 AM to 2 PM |
| Wednesday | Not available | |
| Thursday | In person* | 9 AM to 2 PM |
| Friday | Telehealth | 9 AM to 5 PM |
| Saturday | Not available | |
| Sunday | Telehealth | By request |
*In-person sessions are through my contract with Crescent Counseling in Grand Blanc. Telehealth sessions starting as early as 6:30 AM are available on Mondays and Fridays by request.
Under the No Surprises Act, you have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate of what your care will cost. Ask for one any time.
It's a free 20-minute video call to see if we're a good fit. Ask me anything about how I work. No paperwork and no pressure.
Because therapy billing codes love a weird number. In billing land, 53 minutes is the magic threshold where a session officially counts as "an hour." Don't ask me who decided that. I assume it was a committee, and I assume they ran over time.
The other seven minutes go to writing notes, refilling my water, using the bathroom (all that water has to go somewhere), and staring thoughtfully at a wall. You get all 53. And yes, the clock is right there. I'm watching it so you don't have to.
It's a lot of money. Your $110 covers more than our 53 minutes together. It also pays for:
A therapist can only see so many people a week and still do good work, so those costs are split across fewer hours than people expect.
If cost is what's stopping you, tell me. I keep a limited number of sliding scale slots, I'm on Open Path, and insurance is available through Crescent Counseling. If none of those fit, I'll help you find a lower-cost option that does.
Limited Licensed Professional Counselor. It's the Michigan license for counselors who have completed a graduate counseling degree and are finishing supervised hours toward full licensure. I run our sessions, and a licensed supervisor consults on my work. My supervisor is bound by the same confidentiality rules I am.
Not for self-pay sessions. If you use insurance through Crescent Counseling, your insurance company requires a diagnosis on file, and it becomes part of your record with them. Self-pay keeps that between us.
For gender identity, I practice protective documentation. I don't diagnose gender dysphoria unless it's needed for a surgery letter.
For self-pay telehealth clients, I write letters of support for gender-affirming surgery after we've worked together for at least six months. That time lets me know you well enough to write a thorough, specific letter that holds up with surgeons. If you need a letter sooner, or you see me through Crescent Counseling, I keep a list of trusted therapists who write them after a single session, and I'm glad to connect you.
Please give at least 24 hours' notice if you need to cancel or reschedule. No-shows and cancellations with less than 24 hours' notice may be charged a $75 fee for self-pay clients. Exceptions apply for emergencies and illness, and charging the fee is at my discretion.
Two no-shows or late cancellations removes you from my recurring schedule, and four no-shows ends treatment. If we haven't met in over 30 days and the break wasn't planned, treatment ends. You're welcome to reach out if you'd like to start again.
No. I work with adults 18 and older.
Yes, please. Bodies, sex, the shocking amount of butt hair you've grown since starting testosterone, intrusive thoughts, the thing you've never told anyone. I've heard it, seen it, or experienced it myself, and I don't flinch or judge. You can also take your time and bring it up when you're ready.
Yes. Consensual sex and kink are welcome topics here. You won't have to explain or defend them, and we'll only focus on them if you want to.
Absolutely. Whether you identify as asexual, somewhere on the ace spectrum, or you're still figuring it out, we can explore it with no pressure to land on a label. Asexuality is a valid orientation, and I won't treat it as something to fix.
No. If you need an emotional support animal letter, I'm glad to refer you to clinicians who write them.
Nope. Game-informed work is one tool among many. If games aren't your thing, we'll use the stories, hobbies, and language that fit you.
I don't provide autism or ADHD assessments. I work with you whether you're formally diagnosed, self-identified, or still wondering, and I can refer you to providers who do assessments.
I'm not available for emergencies. If you're in crisis, call or text 988 or call 911. For scheduling questions, email or text me.
Twenty minutes, totally free, and you're allowed to leave if I'm weird.
