Frequently Asked Questions


Are you accepting new clients?

Yes, I am currently accepting new clients.

Do you accept insurance?

I am currently in the process of becoming paneled with Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS). Until that process is complete, I can see clients on a self-pay basis and provide super bills that you may submit to BCBS for potential out-of-network reimbursement. I’ll update this page once my in-network status is confirmed.

Please note that my full fee will be collected at the time of service and you are responsible for being reimbursed by the insurance company. I am happy to assist you with the claim submission process.

Do you offer an initial consultation?

Yes, I offer a free 15 minute consultation to determine if we’re a good fit as well as next steps.

Do you see patients virtually?

Yes, I offer virtual sessions as well as in-person sessions at my physical office in Wellesley, MA.

What is your cancellation policy?

I ask that clients provide at least 24 hours’ notice for cancellations, except in cases of emergency. The first late cancellation will be waived as a courtesy; however, any additional cancellations made with less than 24 hours’ notice will be charged the full session fee.

Do you speak other languages?

Yes, I am fluent in Bulgarian and can provide therapy in the language when it best supports the work. It is often the case that bilingual clients prefer to conduct sessions in English, but at times it can feel more natural or meaningful to switch into Bulgarian, especially when discussing experiences or emotions tied to that language. Having a therapist who can move comfortably between both languages allows for greater flexibility and depth in the therapeutic process.

What is your theoretical orientation?

In my work with individuals, I draw primarily from a psychodynamic framework. For couples, my approach is rooted in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), while with children I rely on play therapy to support growth and expression. At the same time, my style is integrative, pulling from a range of methods depending on each client’s unique needs. These include Humanistic Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), mindfulness and body-based practices, neuropsychological perspectives, and Attachment Theory. I also attend carefully to themes of identity, integration, and intersectionality, as well as the impact of trauma and broader existential concerns.