In a nutshell
Direct, funny, and ambitious, Leah has an infectious enthusiasm for guiding clients toward getting what they want in their careers, relationships, and lives. Leah is a therapist, the chief operating officer for Naya Clinics, and a financial advisor/accountant who co-runs the RIA, Brass Tax Wealth Management. A life-long learner, Leah has undying passion for decoding human behavior and educating clients on why they do what they do. If you're looking for a therapist who is well-rounded, brave, and earnest, Leah is the one for you.
Pricing starting at:
$130 for Individuals
$150 for Couples
final price determined on a sliding scale
Typical offices, hours, prices
(Eastern Standard Time)
Most of our clients have success uploading their invoices directly to their insurance provider in order to obtain reimbursement.
Outside of the office
"Outside of the office, you can definitely find me in the gym or out on a run. There isn't much I don't/won't do because I find life to be so fun, (as hard as it can be). I'm extremely curious and like anything that involves a competition. I also spend my time playing the piano, knitting, bowling (poorly), working on my farm, playing video games, and reading."
Couples and Families
Teen
Executives & Entrepreneurs
Specialties
Premarital
Therapy for Men
Sex & Sexual Dysfunction
Financial Therapy
Self-Harm
I also work with: Eating Disorders, Burnout, Career, Confidence, Fear of Failure, Life transitions, Loneliness, Perfectionism, Performance anxiety, Self-esteem, Stress, Trauma, Vulnerability
My therapy personality and style
Humorous, Existential, Creative, Positive, Like a coach, Authentic, Motivational, Conversational, Listener, Solution-Focused
Positive Existential Therapy™, Reality Therapy, Imago (relationship/marriage therapy), ACT, Mindfulness, Solution Focused, Existential, CBT, Gestalt, Family Systems
Leah's tip for retirement, divorce, and break-ups:
Men and women struggle with depression, restlessness, repeated unhelpful behaviors, and boredom in retirement and after a relationship break. I find that this often stems from fighting against embracing a new identity. Take the time to consider that you have not failed or taken the lazy way out. Instead, you are trying something new, which means you need to create and accept a brand new identity and grieve the old.