Private Support
1:1 Sessions
Private support for moments that require care, nuance, or privacy.
1:1 sessions are offered selectively and intentionally.
They are not designed for ongoing management or open-ended coaching, but for situational support, integration, and moments where individual attention feels most supportive.
This work centers tenderness, clarity, and consent — with clear boundaries that
protect both you and the space.
The Role of 1:1 Support in This Ecosystem
Precision rather than intensity.
Private support is most useful when:
✓ something specific needs attention
✓ privacy matters
✓ integration alongside group work is needed
✓ nuance would be lost in a shared space
1:1 support weaves into the larger ecosystem rather than replacing it.
Two Ways to Work Together Privately
Not all 1:1 support serves the same purpose.
Below are the two forms of private support I currently offer, each with a distinct role and boundary.
Option 1 | Single Session Support
One-Time, Focused Support
Single Session Support is designed for moments when you need:
focused attention
clarity around a specific experience
support processing something current or tender
a place to pause and orient
These sessions are one-time or occasional, not ongoing by default.
What this looks like:
A single 75–90 minute session
Expressive art and reflection as supportive tools
Clear beginning and clear ending
No expectation of continuation
Access & Boundaries:
Application required
A brief discovery call is used to ensure fit
Sessions are booked directly through this page once approved
This option is best for people seeking situational support, not ongoing accompaniment
What this looks like:
A small bundle of sessions across a defined period
Clear agreements around scope, cadence, and duration
Expressive art used to support reflection and integration
Ongoing check-ins held with care and boundaries
Access & Boundaries:
Offered by invitation only
Requires an existing relationship or prior work together
Application and conversation required
Capacity-protected and time-limited
This is companionship, not management, and it is entered with mutual consent.
Option 2 | Ongoing Companion Support
Relational, Time-Bound Accompaniment
Ongoing Companion Support is a more intimate, relational form of 1:1 care. It is not offered as general ongoing coaching and is not always available.
This option exists for moments when:
deeper continuity is needed
integration over time feels essential
a relationship is already established
privacy and pacing are especially important
The Difference Between a Small Bundle & Companion Support
This distinction matters.
A Small Bundle is a short sequence of sessions focused on a specific window of support, with a defined beginning and end.
Companion Support is relational accompaniment over time, requiring trust, clarity, and shared understanding of boundaries.
Not everyone is best served by companion support and that discernment is part of the care.
Who Private Support Is (and Isn’t) For
Private support tends to work well for people who:
✓ value clarity and boundaries
✓ are able to engage with reflection and expressive processes
✓ are seeking support, not fixing or performance
✓ can respect the scope of the container
This is not:
✗ therapy or crisis support
✗ unlimited or on-demand coaching
✗ an alternative to medical or mental health care
How Access Works
Clarity before commitment.
Single Session Support requires an application and brief discovery call
Ongoing Companion Support requires invitation, application, and relationship
Availability varies based on capacity
Being declined or asked to wait is not a judgment, it’s part of maintaining relational integrity.
Booking & Next Steps
If you’re interested in Single Session Support, you may apply below. Approved sessions can be booked directly through this page (below).
If you’re curious about Ongoing Companion Support, the best next step is to remain connected through my newsletter or engage in other offerings first.
Before You Decide
Private support is most supportive when entered slowly and intentionally.
You’re welcome to take time to consider what kind of care you’re actually seeking, and whether this form of support matches your current capacity and needs.
Choosing differently, or choosing later, is always okay.