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Accessibility, flexibility, and the comfort of your own home.

Online therapy allows us to connect over distances; finding our people no matter where we find ourselves. It also reduces the anxiety or inaccessibility of traveling around in the city and allows the creature comforts of your own home to be the backdrop of your therapy journey. 

Though not physically together, we might create connections online through breath work, visualized meditation, or collaborative art projects. There are even a number of tools available for online accessible art therapy and mindfulness exercises. 

Online therapy is available to anyone who lives in Washington State.

Online Therapy

Intuitive Art

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Self Awareness

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New Beginnings

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Integration

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Cultivating Stillness

Intuitive Art ✳︎ Self Awareness ✳︎ New Beginnings ✳︎ Integration ✳︎ Cultivating Stillness

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What are the potential benefits of virtual mental health care?

  • Convenient: Virtual visits do not require travel. This can make it easier to fit appointments into a busy schedule.

  • Flexible: People can typically schedule telehealth appointments with less notice and at more flexible hours than in-person care.

  • Accessible: Virtual appointments may reach people who cannot easily access in-person care, including those who cannot drive or live in remote areas.

  • Comfortable: Connecting with a provider online may feel less intimidating than in-person care.

What are the potential drawbacks of virtual mental health care?

  • Access to technology: Online appointments require an internet connection and a device like a smartphone or computer.

  • Issues with technology: A poor internet connection or malfunctioning device can disrupt an online session. Navigating different devices or platforms can also be confusing.

  • Privacy concerns: Virtual visits may feel less private if people nearby can see or overhear an appointment. Additionally, some people may feel uncomfortable using a camera at home, particularly if a provider can see their surroundings.

What should I consider when looking for a telehealth provider?

  • Insurance: Check with your insurance provider or your health care provider's billing department to confirm your insurance covers telehealth appointments, as policies vary from state to state.

  • Security: Find a provider who uses a secure platform that protects your privacy and verifies your identity.

  • Experience: Look for a provider who has experience treating your symptoms. Ask them about their treatment methods and how long treatment typically takes.

  • Free introductory session: Consider a provider who offers a free introductory session to decide whether they’re a good match.

Courtesy of National Institute of Mental Health