Directions
Location: 510 N Broadway, White Plains, NY 10603
(5-Minute walk from North White Plains Metro Station; convenient to I-287)
Phone: (917)439-7892
When you reach the office, you are welcome to park in the lot directly behind the building, which is a private lot. (Please note that street parking is only for one hour). Enter the building via the front door up the stone steps. Have a seat in the waiting room directly ahead of you when you enter, and I will come to meet you at your appointment time.
View on Google MapsFrom the East:
Take Interstate 287 (Cross Westchester Expressway) to Exit 6 – North Broadway. As you come off the exit, you will come to Orchard Street. Take a left onto Orchard and follow it up the hill. At the top of the hill, you will reach North Broadway. Take a right onto North Broadway. The office is less than a third of a mile on your right, at the corner of North Broadway and Brookdale Avenue, just before the Capital One bank. It is a gray house.
From the West:
Take Interstate 287 (Cross Westchester Expressway) to Exit 6 – North Broadway. As you come off the exit, you will reach North Broadway. Take a left onto North Broadway. The office is less than a third of a mile on your right, at the corner of North Broadway and Brookdale Avenue, just before the Capital One bank. It is a gray house.
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From the South:
Take the Bronx River Parkway North to Exit 24 – Fisher Avenue, North White Plains Station. As you exit, take a right onto Fisher. Take another right onto North Broadway. The office is less than a third of a mile on your left, at the corner of North Broadway and Brookdale Avenue, just after the Capital One bank. It is a gray house.
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By Train:
Take the Harlem line to the North White Plains station. (On a northbound train, this stop is immediately after the White Plains station. From either direction it is only accessible from a local train). Exit the train on the northbound side of the tracks. As you exit the platform into the parking lot, walk to your right to Glenn Street. Take a left onto Glenn and walk one block to North Broadway. The office is across the street and to your left. It is the gray house just before the Capital One Bank.
Fees
After you contact me, an initial consultation will be scheduled. If we mutually determine during that session that we’re suited to working together, we will agree upon a fee for services. These fees are based on the value of therapy and take into account the usual and customary charges of other clinicians in the area. If you determine that this fee exceeds what is reasonable for you to pay and have demonstrated financial need, I am happy to discuss this with you.
I do not participate directly with any insurance plans as an In-Network Provider. If you wish, I will provide you with a receipt, which contains the information necessary to submit to your insurance company for reimbursement. Many insurance plans provide for out-of-network benefits for Mental Health or Behavioral Health that you can access for partial reimbursement, typically 40-80% of service costs.
Be certain to find out from your insurance company what their reimbursement rate is for Individual Psychotherapy (CPT Code 90834), whether there is a deductible on your plan, and whether there is a cap on the number of sessions or duration of treatment. The mental health practitioner license I hold in New York is Licensed Creative Arts Therapist, or LCAT.
I See You, I Respect You, and You Are Welcome Here
I became a therapist because I value human beings and their complex identities and individual stories. Because of (not in spite of) your race, culture, age, socioeconomic resources, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, relationship status or family configuration, spiritual practices, national origin, immigration status, physical and mental abilities, and past mistakes, I welcome you and will work actively to make my office a safe and inclusive space.
I commit myself to being accountable for my interactions, in order to mitigate harm and to acknowledge and repair ruptures in safety with courageous dialogue when they occur. I will honor your cultural strengths, your agency, and your sources of protection and resilience. And I devote myself to creating spaces that support ongoing growth, development, and liberation.
Talking to Kids about Coming to Therapy
Be direct but understanding. Help your child feel less alone. Plan some time together afterward.
Talking to Kids about Coming to Therapy
How to start the conversation…