Therapy will start with an intake process so we can understand precisely what you are looking for while assessing your symptoms, background, and treatment goals. Once we establish goals and treatment planning, your therapist will typically provide psychoeducation and skills tailored to your current symptoms. Then, depending on your goals, you may utilize evidence-based treatments such as Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) for OCD, Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) for anxiety, or Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) for PTSD. We also work with individuals seeking deeper self-understanding by implementing more insight-oriented work. Dr. Jermannn and her team pride themselves on being authentic and empathetic with their clients. They love incorporating humor into their work to build a solid therapeutic alliance. For more information on how Dr. Jermann & her team approach treatment, check out her Instagram by following the button below:

Dr. Jermann’s fee is $350 for a 45-minute individual session and $400 for a 50-minute couples counseling session. The practice does not take any form of insurance and functions “out of network” for in-person and virtual sessions. Many insurance plans offer out-of-network benefits, typically covering 30% to 80% of the session fee. If your plan provides this, we can issue monthly receipts for you to submit for reimbursement. Dr. Jermann can check if you have out-of-network benefits on your consultation call.

If Dr. Jermann’s fee is out of your budget, we offer services with other highly skilled therapists, either licensed or under Dr. Jermann’s supervision. These therapists have the same training and therapeutic approach as Dr. Jermann. Their fees can range from $200 to $250 per session. Please schedule a consult call with Dr. Jermann to learn more about available therapists.

You can pay for sessions by credit card, check, Venmo, Zelle, and PayPal. All payments must be made 24-hours prior to your scheduled session.

Confidentiality is one of the most important components between a client and psychotherapist. Successful therapy requires a high degree of trust with highly sensitive subject matter that is usually not discussed anywhere but the therapist’s office. Sometimes, however, you may want your therapist to share information or give an update to someone on your healthcare team (your Physician, Naturopath, Attorney), but by law your therapist cannot release this information without obtaining your written permission.

However, state law and professional ethics require therapists to maintain confidentiality except for the following situations:

• Suspected past or present abuse or neglect of children, adults, and elders requires therapists to report to the authorities, including Child Protection and law enforcement, based on information provided by the client or collateral sources.

• If the therapist has reason to suspect the client is seriously in danger of harming him/herself or has threatened to harm another person.