Fee Schedule
Neurodiversity-Affirming, Collaborative, Therapeutic Assessment
$24,500 (Flat fee)
This fee reflects the full scope of a comprehensive evaluation: clinical interviews, testing administration and scoring, record review, report writing, and the extended consultation and feedback process that's central to how I work. It's calculated as an average across the actual hours a thorough, individualized evaluation takes — not a flat industry rate — and it does not include the additional time spent on case conceptualization, consultation with other providers, and coordination of care that goes into getting this right, most of which isn't separately billed. I recognize this is a significant investment, and I've tried to build a fee structure that's honest about what the work actually requires, alongside a sliding scale designed to make this care reachable for more people (see Access and Equity, below).
Individual Therapy(Adult) and Parent Support
$350 (Hourly)
All three of these services are billed at an hourly rate of $350. Individual therapy and parent support are typically scheduled for 90–120 minutes rather than the standard 50-minute therapy hour, which means a typical session runs $525–$700. I've structured sessions this way deliberately:
-
Room to actually settle in. Fifty minutes rarely allows enough time to arrive, get regulated, get into meaningful material, and land somewhere grounded before ending — especially for processing that involves trauma, attachment work, or altered states (in the case of KAP).
-
Less rushed pacing. Longer sessions mean less pressure to move quickly through material that deserves care and time, particularly for neurodivergent clients who may need more time to process or communicate.
-
Fewer sessions overall. Many clients find that longer, less frequent sessions accomplish more than a higher volume of short ones — which can also mean less time and cost spent on scheduling, commuting, or transitioning in and out of session.
Ketamine Assisted Therapy
$350 (Hourly)
KAP sessions are structured differently than a standard therapy hour and typically run 2–4 hours, longer than individual therapy or parent consultation sessions. This reflects how KAP sessions are actually built: time to settle in and prepare beforehand, the ketamine experience itself (typically 40–90 minutes), and dedicated time afterward to rest, reorient, and integrate what came up — all under direct clinical support throughout. Consistent with the same integration-focused model that shapes my assessment feedback process, I don't rush the integration phase to fit a fixed clock; making real sense of what surfaced during a session is often where the most meaningful work happens, and it deserves the time it takes.
Preparation and integration sessions that don't involve ketamine administration are billed separately at standard hourly rates. KAP is typically only offered to clients who have completed a full evaluation with me, or to current clients already in ongoing care, and always in collaboration with your prescribing medical provider and, where applicable, your established therapist.
Insurance
NeuroDiversions operates on a private-pay basis and does not accept insurance directly. Full payment is due at the time of service. This allows me to keep clinical decisions — what's assessed, how long it takes, what the process looks like — driven entirely by what's right for you, rather than what an insurance panel will authorize or reimburse. That said, I want to make out-of-network reimbursement as accessible as possible: upon request, I'll provide a superbill after final payment, which you can submit to your insurance provider for potential reimbursement. If you'd like a sense of what that might look like before committing to services, I'm happy to provide a good-faith estimate ahead of time so you can plan accordingly.
Access and Equity
The cost of comprehensive assessment can be a real barrier, and I don't think good care should be reserved only for people who can pay full price without a second thought. I offer fee reductions based on individual financial circumstances — there's no rigid formula or means test, just an honest conversation about what's workable for you. If cost is a concern, please reach out before assuming services are out of reach; a reduced-fee spot may be available, or we can talk through what would make this possible.
Access here isn't just something I offer — it's something the community helps sustain. My sliding scale works in both directions: clients who are able to pay more than the standard fee are invited to do so, and those additional contributions go into a fund that I personally match. That fund is what allows me to offer low-fee and occasional pro bono spots to clients who couldn't otherwise access this kind of care. If you're in a position to pay it forward, I welcome that — and if you're the one who needs support right now, I hope you'll ask for it without hesitation. Either way, you're part of the same system of care.