For many years we've valued the opportunity to sit face-to-face with people who've chosen to confront their fears with courage and humility. Today we're being asked (for very good reason) to distance ourselves from each other. In the safety of our offices we still appreciate the chance to sit face-to-face with clients (with six feet of distance between us) who want to address their fears.
Your safety will be enhanced by arriving close to the start of your appointment. This limits the amount of time spent in the waiting room and therefore limits your exposure to others.
We ask that you wear a mask while entering the building, sitting in the the waiting room and walking to and from your therapist's office. Once in your therapist's office, the decision to wear a mask is between you and your therapist.
Your safety will be enhanced by arriving close to the start of your appointment. This limits the amount of time spent in the waiting room and therefore limits your exposure to others.
We ask that you wear a mask while entering the building, sitting in the the waiting room and walking to and from your therapist's office. Once in your therapist's office, the decision to wear a mask is between you and your therapist.
Staying safe doesn't have to eliminate face-to-face conversations.