Taking the first step is the hardest part. I'm here to make it easy.
New here? Start with a free 15-minute consultation.
Your First Session
Starting therapy can feel like a big step, and it's completely normal to feel unsure at first. At EverRise Counseling & Wellness, you can expect a safe, supportive space where you are heard without judgment. Our first sessions focus on getting to know you- your story, your goals, and what you hope to gain from therapy. Together, we'll create a plan that feels comfortable and tailored to your needs, moving at a pace that works for you.
How Booking Works
Use the button below to pick a date that works for you.
Let me know what you're looking for so I can prepare for your visit.
I'll review and confirm your appointment personally.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Begin with a free 15-minute consultation, a relaxed way to ask questions and see if I'm the right fit for you.
Prefer to Reach Out Directly?
Whichever feels easiest. I'll respond personally.
Office Hours
Telehealth sessions also available
I'll ask about what brought you in, what you're hoping for, and start shaping a treatment plan and goals with you. You set the pace; there's no pressure to share more than you're comfortable with.
Use the "Request Appointment" button on this page to submit your preferred date and time. I'll personally review your request and confirm. You can also call, text, or email me directly.
Yes, virtual sessions are available for all of my services. You can receive the same quality care from the comfort and privacy of your own home.
I'm currently credentialing with insurance providers. In the meantime, I offer self-pay on a sliding scale of $85-$125 per session. Please contact me for the latest updates on accepted plans.
I work with clients of all ages, starting from age 3. My services include play therapy for children (ages 3-12), teen therapy (ages 13-18), adult individual therapy, and couples counseling.
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is a structured, evidence-based therapy designed to help people process traumatic memories and reduce distress. It uses bilateral stimulation (such as guided eye movements, sounds, or taps) to help the brain reprocess difficult experiences.
