Frequently Asked Questions
Is Sarah accepting new clients right now?
Sarah is accepting new clients for January 2025.
Where is Sarah’s physical office located?
Sarah sees clients in Dallas, TX in person at
10300 North Central Expressway, Suite 325
Dallas, TX 75231
In what states does Sarah offer therapy?
Sarah offers therapy to residents of Maryland, DC, Pennsylvania, and Texas, with convenient telehealth options available.
What are Sarah’s hours?
Sarah sees clients from 10:00am - 5:00pm eastern time (9:00am-4:00pm central), Monday-Thursday
Does Sarah have any evening or weekend slots?
Not currently.
How frequently does Sarah see clients?
For the first 4-6 weeks, Sarah sees clients weekly. After that, Sarah and her clients discuss the best fit frequency, typically weekly or bi-weekly. Some long-time clients see Sarah less frequently on a maintenance schedule.
Does Sarah accept insurance?
Sarah is an out-of-network provider. She can provide a monthly superbill to submit to insurance for possible reimbursement.
What is Sarah’s Cancellation Policy?
Sarah requires 24 hours notice for appointment cancellations or the full fee will be charged. For Monday appointments, cancellations are required by the previous Friday.
Background & Licensure
Master of Family Therapy from Thomas Jefferson University, with honors
Pennsylvania LMFT License #MF001259
Texas LMFT License #204144
Maryland License LCM1064
Washington DC License #LMFT200001354
EMDR Training Part 1 & 2 completed
Level 2 Gottman Couples Therapy Certification
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Certification
Read Sarah’s Latest Articles in Psychology Today
Dad has a temper. Everybody in the family knows that to keep a calm house; nobody can upset Dad. Mom frequently reminds the kids not to upset their father and hides potential sources of stress from him like a bad report card, a car dent, or a financial setback. The kids know how to read his moods from little details—like the pitch of his voice or how loudly the front door closes. When they sense their father’s stress increasing, the kids walk on eggshells, taking up as little space as possible.