Start with a conversation.
You do not need to have everything figured out before reaching out. Tell us a little about what brings you here. We can begin there.
The first message can be simple.
You do not need to write your whole story or know exactly what kind of therapy you need.
Our secure inquiry asks enough to help us understand what you are looking for, whether you have a clinician preference, and what might make sense as the next step.
Tell us what you are looking for.
Reaching out does not commit you to therapy or reserve an appointment. It simply starts a conversation about fit.
Your request is sent securely to LiveStrong so we can review what you’re looking for and determine the most appropriate next step.
We consider fit before forcing a process.
The first goal is understanding whether our clinicians, approach, and current availability make sense for what you need.
Send the inquiry.
Give us enough context to understand why you are reaching out.
We review fit.
We consider your needs, clinician preference, availability, and the kind of work that may make sense.
We decide what comes next.
That may mean therapy with Sean or Fallon, an experiential approach, an initial conversation, or another direction when appropriate.
There is room here to arrive before figuring everything out.
The first step is simply making contact.
We would rather know our clients well than simply see more of them.
A limited caseload gives us room to remain personal, thoughtful, and responsive instead of turning therapy into a high-volume sequence of appointments.
You do not have to choose Sean or Fallon first.
If you already have a preference, tell us. If not, leave it open. Part of the consultation process is figuring out which clinician and which kind of work are likely to make the most sense.
About your initial inquiry
You do not need to provide an extensive trauma, medical, or treatment history in the first message. Share enough for us to understand what you are seeking.
Urgent or emergency needs
LiveStrong is not an emergency or crisis-response service. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. In the United States, you may also call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
You do not have to know exactly what comes next.
One conversation is enough to start figuring that out.
Request a Consultation