FAQ

Where are you located?
112 US Highway 80 W, Suite A
Pooler, GA 31322
Can you see me online?
Yes, we offer telehealth appointments. Please be sure to specify that when you call to schedule your appointment.
How do I pay you?
We accept most forms of payment for appointments, including credit cards, cash, checks, Venmo, Apple Pay, or CashApp.
How do I schedule an appointment?
You can schedule an appointment by calling us at (912) 940-4951 or emailing us at info@savannahti.com.
What is your cancellation policy?
Life happens! We understand that. We ask that you give us a 24-hour notice for cancellations.
How can therapy help me?

Often, having a therapist examine your thought process or review your decisions assists with increasing insight. Most importantly, a therapist can help you gain perspective (or a different perspective) from problems or issues you deal with every day.

A therapist is unbiased, meaning the therapist is not emotionally involved and can offer rational and logical insight into issues that may otherwise feel overwhelming.

How will I know if I have the right therapist?

I believe, “When in doubt, throw them out!” If you are not connecting with your therapist, you need to find a new therapist.

Therapists have received training to connect with you. Our role is to find common ground to form a working relationship. So, if you do not feel the connection, you should seek a new therapist.

Does what we talk about remain confidential?
YES! Therapists are bound by HIPAA to maintain confidentiality at all times. What we say in our sessions stays in the sessions.
What is therapy like?

Therapy is sometimes challenging. I will not mislead you. Often, we tackle complex topics and address unmet needs and childhood issues. Such discussions are painful; however, I will not push you.

Furthermore, before any challenging conversations occur, we will work together to ensure proper coping skills are in place to assist with any distress you may feel.

Does going to therapy mean you are weak or flawed?
Completely the opposite! Therapy can be very empowering. It takes courage to talk about painful subjects. Courage and strength to know you need help.
Is it common to tell white lies to your therapist?
Here is my view on ‘white lies.’ You will tell me what you want me to know and when and how you will share it. I am here to support you using the information you have provided.