
This page contains a brief preview of all of our therapists.
Use the filters to show results for our therapists and see who is:
- accepting clients
- offers virtual appointments
- offers in-person appointments
- offers both in-person and virtual appointments
- who works with children, teens, adults, and relationships
- who can complete gender affirming WPATH surgery readiness assessments and letters of support
- who accepts your insurance
Choose as few or as many filters as you like.
Meet our admins and clinical supervisors
Behind the scenes, we have a wonderful team of admins who keep things running smoothly and clinical supervisors who provide direct supervision to our limited license clinicians. Click a picture to see their full bio.
Start therapy in just 3 easy steps!
We made the process as simple as possible, while still keeping your real needs and preferences in mind.
- Click Request Appointment and complete the form.
- Check your email. Within 2 days, we will send you a link to complete intake forms, your expected costs, your therapist match, and your scheduled appointment details.
- Complete your intake forms and attend your appointment!
Insurance and fees
We work hard to make therapy as accessible as possible. We accept several insurance plans, including several Medicaid plans, and offer a grant to cover therapy, as well.
Where we offer therapy
We offer in-person therapy in Lansing, MI, at our office inside Wild Ferns Wellness Center. Our office is located on the Lansing/East Lansing line and just minutes from MSU. There is a CATA bus stop a half block away from us. Our office is wheelchair accessible, and there is an elevator.
Prefer to meet from home? We offer online therapy across Michigan, so you can work with an identity-affirming therapist wherever you are in the state.
Crisis lines
If you’re in crisis or need support right now, you don’t have to wait for an appointment.
- Blackline 1-800-604-5841
- Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: Call or text 988
- Trans Lifeline 1-877-565-8860
- Trevor Project: Call 1-866-488-7386 or text Start to 678-678
- Click here for crisis lines and warm lines whose protocols include not involving police
A note about calling 911
If you or someone else is in immediate danger and you need to call 911, please know that police are not trained to provide mental health care. For Black and Brown people, trans people, disabled people, and people in psychiatric crisis, a police response can make things more dangerous. If you can, ask a friend, neighbor, or family member to be there with you when they arrive.





















