About
The practice provides mental health care for queer and trans people, offering long-term, trauma-informed therapy that recognizes the impact of societal marginalization on the psyche. Their approach is centered around deep affirmation of identity, recognition of the role of trauma, and attention to ruptures in attachment and development. They strive to provide a safe and inclusive space for individuals to explore their experiences and work towards healing. With a team of skilled queer and trans therapists, Walnut Psychotherapy Center is committed to ultimate inclusion and treatment transparency, working with clients for the long-term and coordinating care with medical providers when necessary.
Insurance & payment
Walnut Psychotherapy Center accepts Aetna, Optum, UnitedHealthcare UHC | UBH, and is Out of Network. Contact the practice directly to confirm insurance details.
- Aetna
- Optum
- UnitedHealthcare
- Out of network
Sessions are $110 Per Session, I accept insurance. Ask about sliding-scale fees if you're paying out of pocket.
Services & specialties
Trauma-Informed Therapy
Walnut Psychotherapy Center provides trauma-informed therapy, recognizing the negative impact of societal marginalization on the psyche.
Individual Therapy
Individual therapy, or psychotherapy, is a place where clients can explore their experiences and work towards healing with a deep trust and connection.
LGBTQ+ Affirming Care
Walnut Psychotherapy Center offers LGBTQ+ affirming care, helping clients on their journey towards self-actualization and recognizing the complexity of their experiences.
Support for Parents of Trans Kids
The practice is committed to the affirmation of trans identity in children and provides support for parents navigating this journey.
Therapy for Anxiety
Walnut Psychotherapy Center understands the power of anxiety on overall functioning and helps clients form a deeper understanding of their anxiety while managing it in their daily lives.
Depression Support
The practice is oriented to both remedying depression through attachment-based therapies and tolerating depression, recognizing the complexity of the healing process.