Working with Public-Facing Clients
Privacy, scheduling, and discretion — tailored to what safety actually requires.
A note on what stays the same.
The work itself doesn’t change.
The therapeutic work itself isn’t different for public-facing clients — the same approach, the same care, the same commitment to safety that makes honest work possible applies to everyone I see. What changes here is logistics: how we handle scheduling, location, and first contact, so that privacy concerns don’t become one more thing standing between you and getting help.
Logistics, handled quietly.
How We’ll Work Out the Details
Getting in Touch
If you’re reaching out on someone else’s behalf, you’re welcome to make first contact yourself. I’ll work out scheduling and logistics with you in advance, so the groundwork is settled before your principal and I ever speak.
Scheduling
Built around demanding or unpredictable calendars, including outside standard hours. No standing weekly slot required — we find a rhythm that actually fits.
Meeting Location
Beyond my office and telehealth, I offer travel-based intensives — meeting wherever works for you, private and discreet.
The formal side of things.
Paperwork, Payment, and Confidentiality
Paperwork and Payment
If your attorney would like to review our client agreement or discuss additional confidentiality terms in writing, I’m glad to have that conversation. Payment arrangements can also be discussed in advance — including options for how billing is handled — to fit your particular privacy needs.
Confidentiality in Practice
The same confidentiality standards described in my Counseling Agreement apply to every client — but for some, the practical stakes of a breach are much higher. I’m happy to discuss any specific concerns you have (how you’d prefer to be addressed or referred to, how appointments should be confirmed, anything else that would help you feel secure) before we begin.
If This Fits Your Situation
Reach out to start a conversation — whether you’re inquiring for yourself or on someone else’s behalf.
Reach out to begin