Each of us works differently — some more talk-based and insight-oriented, others more active and experiential — so it often comes down to personal fit as much as specialty. Read through each profile, or reach out for a brief consultation call. A short conversation usually makes it clear pretty fast.

It varies by therapist — check each individual profile for current insurance and rate details, since this can change as paneling status updates. Placeholder copy — confirm exact wording and any superbill policy with each therapist.

You're working with one specific person. Each of us runs our own independent practice — we just share a name, a space, and a general philosophy. Reaching out to one of us means reaching her directly, not a shared intake system or rotating group of clinicians.

Placeholder copy — confirm per therapist whether sessions are in-person, telehealth, or both, and update once details are final.

A first session is mostly about getting to know each other — what brings you in, what you're hoping for, and whether it feels like a good fit. There's no pressure to have it all figured out going in.

Yes, with the standard legal exceptions that apply to all licensed therapists — such as risk of serious harm to yourself or others, or suspected abuse of a child, elder, or dependent adult. Your therapist will walk through the specifics of confidentiality and its limits at your first session.

From the Latin limen, meaning "threshold." A liminal state is a transitional, in-between space — you've left one stage but haven't fully arrived at the next. In therapy, liminal moments are things like a breakup, a diagnosis, a move, or a new chapter, where old patterns no longer fit and new ones haven't yet formed. It's the space this collective is named for.

In this context: three independent therapists who share a name, a space, and a general philosophy, while each running her own individual practice. Each therapist sets her own approach, fees, and availability — reaching out to one of them means reaching her directly, not a shared intake system.

What it isAn insight-oriented approach built on the idea that present-day thoughts, feelings, and relationship patterns are shaped by past experience, much of it outside everyday awareness. "Psychoanalytic" is closely related terminology, often used interchangeably in modern practice.

How it worksSessions explore recurring patterns, unspoken feelings, and the way earlier relationships continue to show up in life now, including in the relationship with the therapist.

Can help withAnxiety, depression, self-esteem, relationship patterns, grief, and long-standing struggles that talk therapy alone hasn't fully resolved.

BenefitTends to produce deeper, longer-lasting change by addressing root patterns rather than only managing symptoms.

What it isAn experiential, action-based form of therapy developed by Jacob Moreno that uses guided role-play, enactment, and embodied exercises instead of talk alone.

How it worksA client might act out a difficult scene, step into another person's perspective, or rehearse a hard conversation, with the therapist's guidance.

Can help withTrauma, relationship conflict, and emotions that are hard to access or put into words.

BenefitCan surface and process feelings more directly than conversation alone; often used in both individual and group settings.

What it stands forEye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing.

How it worksA structured therapy that uses bilateral stimulation (commonly guided eye movements) while a client briefly focuses on a distressing memory — this appears to help the brain "reprocess" the memory so it's stored with less emotional charge.

Can help withPTSD and trauma, as well as anxiety, phobias, and disturbing memories that keep resurfacing.

BenefitOften works faster than traditional talk therapy for single-incident trauma, without requiring detailed verbal recounting of the event.

What it isA model that views the mind as made up of different "parts" (a protective part, a wounded part, a critical part) alongside a core "Self" that is inherently calm and compassionate.

How it worksTherapy helps identify and build a relationship with these parts, rather than trying to eliminate them.

Can help withTrauma, anxiety, self-criticism, and internal conflict.

BenefitOffers a compassionate, non-pathologizing way to understand inner conflict and self-sabotage.

What it isA structured, skills-based therapy originally developed for chronic suicidality and borderline personality disorder, now used more broadly.

How it worksTeaches concrete skills in four areas — mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness.

Can help withIntense emotions, self-harm, relationship instability, and difficulty tolerating distress.

BenefitGives clients practical tools they can use between sessions, not just insight.

What it isA structured, present-focused therapy based on the idea that thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are interconnected.

How it worksIdentifies unhelpful thought patterns and behaviors and builds more accurate, workable alternatives.

Can help withAnxiety, depression, phobias, and many other common concerns.

BenefitTypically shorter-term and goal-oriented, with a strong evidence base across a wide range of concerns.