Service Details
At a glance
Who it’s for: People who have done therapy before and want continuity, people in a long stretch of change, or anyone who wants one steady point of support.
Why people come: Steady support from a therapist who already knows your story.
What to expect: A monthly plan with regular sessions with the same therapist. We confirm exactly what each month includes before you join.
Good to know: Membership isn’t an emergency service. In a crisis, call or text 988 or call 911.
Cost: Monthly price shared before you join, with a written Good Faith Estimate.
Therapy that fits into real life
Some people don’t need a one-off fix. They want steady support from someone who already knows their story. The Concierge Membership is a monthly plan built for that: regular sessions with the same therapist, and a closer relationship than a weekly appointment alone can give you.
What you get
We’re finalizing exactly what each month includes, such as how many sessions are covered and how we stay in touch between visits. Ask us for the current details and a written Good Faith Estimate before you decide.
Who it suits
People who have done therapy before and want continuity. People going through a long stretch of change. Anyone who would rather have one steady point of support than start over with someone new.
A note on emergencies
Membership isn’t an emergency service. If you’re in crisis, call or text 988 or call 911.
Why a membership model
Traditional therapy is booked one session at a time, and that works well for many people. A membership is for people who want continuity: a steady relationship with one therapist, simpler scheduling, and a predictable monthly cost. Instead of re-booking and paying each week, you join a plan that covers regular sessions with closer access between them. It’s designed for people who value consistency and want therapy to be a stable part of their month.
What a month can look like
The exact structure is being finalized, and we’ll share the current details and a written estimate before you decide. In general, a membership includes a regular rhythm of sessions, priority scheduling, and clearly defined ways to reach your therapist for logistics between visits. It does not include emergency response. We’ll spell out what is and isn’t included in writing, so there are no surprises.
Who it fits
Memberships tend to suit people who have done therapy before and want an ongoing relationship, people in a demanding or changing season of life who expect to need regular support, and people who prefer one simple monthly arrangement. It may be more than you need if you want a short, focused piece of work, in which case a single session or a Blueprint session might fit better.
How it differs from weekly therapy
The therapy itself is the same: a confidential, one-on-one relationship with a licensed clinician. What differs is the structure. A membership bundles sessions and access into a monthly plan, which can reduce scheduling friction and make it easier to keep going when life is busy. It’s a different way to arrange care, not a different kind of treatment.
Boundaries and emergencies
How pricing and the estimate work
How to start
What to expect over the first few months
The first sessions are about getting to know each other, clarifying your goals, and setting a rhythm. As the relationship deepens, your therapist learns your patterns, notices changes you might miss, and can adjust quickly when something comes up. Over time many members find that continuity itself becomes part of the benefit: you don’t re-explain your story, and there’s a steadiness that makes hard seasons easier to get through.
What people often ask about memberships
People often ask whether a membership means unlimited access, whether it’s a better deal than paying per session, and whether it replaces crisis care. The honest answers: access is defined and limited, the value depends on how you use it, and it never replaces emergency services. We’ll walk through all of this before you commit, and put it in writing.
How to decide if it’s right for you
Ask yourself whether you want ongoing work with one therapist, whether you value simple scheduling and a predictable cost, and whether you’re comfortable with clear boundaries about availability. If yes, a membership may suit you. If you’re unsure, start with a few regular sessions and see how it feels. Our guide to what concierge therapy is, and who it’s for, goes deeper.
Questions to ask before you join any membership
Ask what exactly is included each month, how and when you can reach your therapist and what response times to expect, what happens if your therapist is unavailable, how emergencies are handled, how to pause or end the membership, how billing works, and whether you can get a superbill. A trustworthy practice answers plainly and in writing, and never pressures you to commit. We encourage every prospective member to take their time.
Cost
Monthly pricing is shared before you join, along with a Good Faith Estimate.
Self-pay rate. You have the right to a Good Faith Estimate of expected costs before your first session.
Common questions
Can I cancel?
Terms for pausing or ending a membership will be written clearly and shared before you join.
Does insurance cover memberships?
We’re self-pay. A superbill may allow partial reimbursement, depending on your plan.
What if I need more than the plan includes?
We’ll talk about it. Additional sessions can often be added, and we’ll tell you the cost upfront.
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