Financial Therapy for Psychotherapists

Offering Virtual Appointments Only

helping therapists heal their relationship with money

One of my professional missions is to support fellow clinicians to feel more confident and grounded when it comes to money. Research suggests we carry between 50–200 unconscious money-related beliefs—and without curiosity and reflection, it’s easy to let these beliefs silently shape our financial decisions and patterns.

As therapists, we’re taught the importance of “doing our own work.” But how often does that include exploring your personal relationship with money?

Did your graduate program offer a course titled “Therapist-Self in Relationship to Money, Business, and Client Outcomes”?

If yours was anything like mine, it didn’t.

As part of my own financial psychology training—where I was in the “client” seat—I discovered how deeply my unexamined money beliefs were affecting both my personal finances and the way I ran my business.

It’s not uncommon for mental health professionals to hold negative beliefs about money or wealth. These often lead to avoidant behaviors—in life, in private practice, and even in the therapy room.

Why It Matters

When you understand your own relationship with money, you gain clinical clarity and confidence. You establish stronger boundaries and show up differently—for yourself, and for your clients. Money becomes a neutral, approachable topic in the therapy room.

Shift your relationship with money. Improve client outcomes. Create meaning from your money story.

Service Options

Individual Appointments

$165/hour

The Process:

We begin with your money story—a personal exploration of your financial upbringing, experiences, and inherited beliefs. You'll identify your dominant money scripts—the unconscious narratives that drive your money behaviors—and begin to understand their origins and impact.

From there, we connect these scripts to your present-day financial choices and habits. Are they helping or hindering you? Together, we’ll reframe outdated beliefs, explore new perspectives, and practice behaviors that align with the life and practice you want.

Developing awareness and insight about your relationship with money changes what you “do” with money. Changing money habits takes time but you won’t be doing it alone—I provide steady support as you build new, sustainable money habits.

Financial Therapy Psycho-education Group

A 6-week process-oriented/ self-reflection group for clinicians. This group is about money and meaning. It’s an opportunity to feel less alone - both personally and professionally - about how you’ve “done” money. identify your dominant money beliefs, where they come from, and how they’re manifesting in your life today in your business as well as in your personal life. You’ll also learn tools to help shift long-held patterns and habits.

$45 per meeting

Please contact me for upcoming dates and times.

One-Time Deep Dive Business Consultation

Explore specific financial challenges, setting up a system to run a successful practice, or even weathering the transition between going off of insurance panels and having a fee-only practice and setting an hourly rate.

This focused one-time consultation can be helpful to talk through ideas and to explore money and financial dynamics in your clinical practice.

This session offers an opportunity to take a deep dive into one or two specific areas where you feel stuck or uncertain in your business.

Common topics addressed in these strategy sessions include:

• Wanting to raise your fees but feeling blocked.

• Exploring whether leaving insurance panels is feasible.

• Determining a sustainable hourly rate from a business standpoint.

• Navigating financial differences when considering a group practice with a colleague.

• Managing concerns about “what are my colleagues going to think” if I don’t accept insurance.

Cost: Each appointment is 75-minute for $175
Once you schedule, you'll receive a brief pre-appointment form to share details about your situation—so we can make the most of our time together.

Situations I Commonly Help With

You’re curious about your relationship with money and want to understand it more deeply.

You’re considering private practice but unsure if it’s financially viable.

You avoid charging for missed appointments, copays, or discussing fees.

You have a full caseload, but still struggle to make ends meet.

You want to leave insurance panels but don’t know how—or what to charge.

You’re nearing retirement with limited savings.

You’ve tried to change your money habits, but nothing seems to stick.