Long Term Therapy for Women and the LGBTQIA Community in Providence, RI.
Serving all of MA, RI, VT, and VA.
Therapy that meets you where you are
Are you interested in long-term, open-ended therapy? Maybe you have several goals and problems you would like to address. Maybe this is your first time going to therapy or you haven’t been in a while. Maybe you are transitioning from another therapist or know that change needs to happen but aren’t sure why or how.
Long-term therapy is for you!
I can help you assess and understand what’s holding you back, identify goals, and design a treatment plan tailored to your individual needs. We will meet either weekly or bi-weekly for open-ended sessions that focus on meeting you where you are and creating the change you need to see. Then we’ll decide together when therapy should end, and you’ll take the lead every step of the way.
You deserve help on your healing journey. If you’re ready to take the next step, schedule a free consultation today.
Schedule a free consultation
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The biggest difference between long-term therapy and my other services is length of time. While my other services are designed to be delivered over a short, defined period of time, long-term therapy is designed to last as long as the client needs and is tailored to their individual goals.
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If you are not meeting with another therapist, are new to therapy or have not been in therapy for a while, or have a lot of goals to work on, long-term therapy is likely for you. Schedule a free consultation and we can talk more about your individual needs.
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My fees for long-term therapy are $160 for an individual intake session, $140 for a one-hour session, and $120 for a 45-minute session. Most of my clients begin at one-hour sessions and transition to 45-minute sessions as they see improvement.
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The time needed for therapy varies greatly depending on the client and their needs; however, most of my clients remain in therapy for about eighteen months to two years.
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This is a personal decision and unique to each individual. However, I usually begin discussing either reducing sessions or terminating therapy when I notice clients are consistently struggling to think of topics to talk about during sessions and report feeling they have met their goals. It is not uncommon for clients to terminate therapy and return later if they have new goals or issues to discuss. Some clients return for a single session while others return to long-term work.