Frequently Asked Questions

  • How long do sessions last and how often do we need to meet?

    Sessions are scheduled at the same time each week and last for 50 minutes. Meeting regularly makes the therapy more effective

  • How long will my treatment last?

    The length of therapy varies from person to person. If you want to work on something specific it could take only a few months. Some people come to therapy to work on one concern, and discover additional questions that occupy their attention. In such cases they may decide to continue for longer periods of time. Others embark on long-term therapy to support an ongoing life project of exploration and/or self-improvement. 


  • How much does each therapy session cost?

    $185 is the cost of individual sessions for individuals paying out of pocket, or out of network. Sliding scale may beavilable on a case by case basis. If you have insurance please see below.

  • Do you provide therapy via Telehealth or in-person?

    I currently offer sessions via Telehealth and in-person in Downtown Evanston.

  • Do you take insurance?

    Yes, Blue Cross Blue shield PPO and Aetna

  • Can I still receive therapy if you don’t take my insurance?

    Yes. You can use your Out of Network Benefits (OON). You will pay directly to your therapist after each session, and many insurances will reimburse you a percentage of each session later. You can call your insurance company using the number on the back of your card to ask what your OON benefits are. Make sure they tell you what your OON deductible is. This is an amount of money you have to reach, after which your insurance will start to cover some portion of your therapy fee. Your therapist will send you monthly bills that you can submit to your insurance so they can reimburse you.

  • What payment methods do you accept?

    All major credit cards, HSA, and FSA cards

  • Do you provide therapy in other languages?

    Yes. In Spanish. I was born and raised in Argentina, which is considered “the therapy capital of the world” (approximately 222 therapists per 100,000 people).


  • What is a Good Faith Estimate?

    Healthcare providers are required by law to provide uninsured clients or those not utilizing insurance with an estimate of the anticipated costs for medical services, including psychotherapy services.

    For more information click here