Embark on your journey towards financial well-being with a personalized 30-minute consultation.
During this session, we will cover the following key areas:
1. Introduction and Assessment: We'll begin by getting to know you and understanding your current financial situation and concerns.
2. Goal Setting: Together, we'll identify your specific financial goals and challenges that you want to address through therapy.
3. Initial Insights and Guidance: Gain initial insights into the emotional and psychological aspects of your financial behavior. Receive personalized guidance and strategies based on your assessment.
4. Overview of Financial Therapy Process: Learn about the process of financial therapy and what subsequent sessions may entail.
Q&A and Next Steps: You'll have the opportunity to ask questions and discuss potential next steps or recommendations for ongoing therapy.
To get connected and begin your journey. Schedule an exploration call with us today!
Book Your Consultation Now
Book Your Therapy Session
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Financial Therapy?
Financial therapy is a specialized form of therapy that combines mental health counseling with financial guidance. It helps individuals and couples explore the emotional, psychological, and behavioral aspects of their relationship with money.
How does Financial Therapy Work
Financial therapy involves working with a trained therapist who helps clients identify and address the underlying issues that influence their financial behaviors. This may include exploring beliefs, attitudes, and past experiences related to money, as well as developing practical strategies for managing finances more effectively.
What issues can Financial Therapy help with?
Financial therapy can help with a wide range of issues, including but not limited to: compulsive spending, financial anxiety, conflicts about money within relationships, financial trauma, feelings of inadequacy or shame related to finances, and difficulty setting and achieving financial goals.
Is Financial Therapy right for me?
Financial therapy may be beneficial if you're experiencing stress, conflict, or emotional distress related to money. Whether you're facing specific financial challenges or simply want to improve your overall financial well-being, a financial therapist can provide personalized support and guidance.
How long does Financial Therapy take?
The duration of financial therapy varies depending on individual circumstances and goals. Some clients may achieve their objectives in a few sessions, while others may benefit from longer-term therapy. Your therapist will work with you to develop a treatment plan that meets your needs and preferences.
Is Financial Therapy covered by insurance?
Services are provided in the State of Virginia. Most commercial insurance plans are accepted. For a complete list of accepted insurance plans, please visit our Services page. Self pay options are also available.
What can I expect in a financial therapy session?
In a financial therapy session, you can expect to discuss your financial concerns, goals, and challenges in a supportive and non-judgmental environment. Your therapist will help you explore the underlying emotions and beliefs driving your financial behaviors and work with you to develop practical strategies for positive change. Sessions may include a combination of talk therapy, education, and skill-building exercises.
What skills/tools can I expect to develop in Financial Therapy?
What financial skills or tools can I expect to develop in financial therapy?
Financial therapy aims to empower individuals with a range of skills and tools to enhance their financial well-being. Some of the skills and tools you can expect to develop include:
1. Budgeting and Money Management: Learn how to create and maintain a realistic budget, track expenses, and manage cash flow effectively.
2. Debt Management Strategies: Develop strategies for managing and reducing debt, prioritizing payments, and negotiating with creditors.
3. Savings and Goal Setting: Set achievable financial goals, develop a savings plan, and learn strategies for building emergency funds and saving for major expenses.
4. Financial Decision-Making: Enhance decision-making skills by evaluating financial opportunities, understanding risks, and making informed choices.
5. Communication Skills: Improve communication about money with partners, family members, or other stakeholders to foster understanding and collaboration.
6. Behavioral Change Techniques: Identify and address underlying emotions, beliefs, and behaviors that impact financial decisions, and learn coping strategies to manage financial stress and anxiety.
7. Financial Education: Gain knowledge of key financial concepts, such as investing, taxes, insurance, and retirement planning, to make informed financial decisions.
8. Risk Management: Learn how to assess and mitigate financial risks, explore insurance options, and develop strategies to protect your financial security.