Check back often as The New Pathway, LLC in the process of obtaining credentialing with the major carriers.

Currently, I am an out-of-network provider, but I can provide a superbill for possible reimbursement.

Superbills are detailed invoices that therapists can give to clients, which clients then submit to their insurance companies for possible out-of-network reimbursement. Whether or not a superbill is accepted depends not on the therapist, but on the client's insurance plan and its out-of-network benefits.

Please check with your insurance carrier before making an appointment.

Thank you.

No, you do not have to be a Christian to seek therapy.

Therapy is for everyone, regardless of religious background, beliefs, or lack thereof. Therapists are trained to provide support that is:

• Nonjudgmental

• Respectful of all beliefs

• Client-centered

If you’re looking for therapy that aligns with your faith, including Christianity, there are Christian therapists who integrate spiritual perspectives into their work. But if religion isn't something you want to bring into therapy, that’s completely okay too—and many therapists keep the focus purely on mental and emotional health without including spiritual or religious content.

I like to use the approach of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). Therapy using ACT helps you learn how to accept difficult thoughts and emotions instead of avoiding or fighting them. Together, we’ll focus on understanding what truly matters to you—your values—and use them to guide meaningful actions. You’ll build skills, practice staying present, and develop tools to handle life’s challenges with greater flexibility and resilience.

The goal isn’t to “fix” you, but to help you live a fuller, more authentic life—even with pain or uncertainty.

Yes, therapy is confidential. This means that what you share with your therapist stays private and is not shared with others without your permission. However, there are a few legal exceptions where therapists are required to break confidentiality—such as if there is a risk of harm to yourself or others, suspected child or elder abuse, or a court order. This means the therapist is required to contact the police or, in cases involving a child, child protective services.

Often we get asked about hearsay in session:

• If hearsay involves abuse or harm (especially involving children, elders, or vulnerable adults), therapists may be required to report it, but only if they believe the information is credible and rises to the level of a mandated report under state law.

• If it's vague, uncertain, or not direct knowledge, therapists usually do not report it immediately—but they may explore it further to assess risk or validity.

• Mandated reporting laws vary by state, so how therapists respond can depend on local regulations and professional judgment.

Your therapist will review these limits with you during the first session to make sure you understand your rights and feel safe to share openly.

If therapy doesn’t feel like it’s working, that’s important—and completely okay to talk about. This process is about getting you the help you need!

Progress in therapy can take time, and it may not always feel linear. Sometimes, it might be a sign that a different approach, technique, or even therapist could better suit your needs.

Therapists all have different styles and personalities, and it’s okay if you don’t feel a strong connection. If counseling at The New Pathway isn’t the right fit, we completely understand. We work with other trusted local providers and are happy to offer referrals to help you find a therapist who better meets your needs. Your comfort and growth are our top priorities.

At The New Pathway, we do not prescribe medication; however, we collaborate with several trusted providers in the area who can evaluate and prescribe medication promptly if needed.

We’re happy to coordinate care to ensure you receive the support that best fits your needs.

Because you pay out of pocket, your therapy remains fully confidential. Under HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act), your privacy is protected, and your therapist cannot share any information about your treatment without your written consent—even with your employer.