Sliding Scale Pricing

I offer a three‑tiered sliding scale. This model is built on trust, transparency, and community care. You choose the tier that best reflects your current financial reality — no proof required, no questions asked.

The tiers are designed to reflect access to resources, not personal worth or the value of the care you receive. All patients receive the same quality of time, attention, and treatment, regardless of the tier selected.

How the Three Tiers Work

Tier 1: Community Support Rate

For those with limited access to financial resources

This tier is intended for patients who may be experiencing financial strain or living with tighter budgets. This may include (but is not limited to):

  • Students

  • People with lower or fixed incomes

  • Those facing high medical expenses, debt, or financial instability

  • Anyone for whom standard healthcare pricing would be a barrier to receiving care

Tier 2: Sustaining Rate

For those with moderate and stable access to resources

This tier reflects a balanced and sustainable rate that supports the ongoing operation of the practice. This may be appropriate if you:

  • Have stable housing and income

  • Can meet your basic needs comfortably

  • Are able to pay for healthcare without significant financial stress

Most patients will find themselves in this tier.

Tier 3: Supporting Rate

For those with greater access to financial resources

This tier is for patients who have more financial flexibility. This may apply if you:

  • Have discretionary income

  • Own property or investments

  • Can comfortably afford wellness services and value consistent, relationship-based care

Choosing Your Tier

You are trusted to choose the tier that feels most appropriate for you at this moment in time. Life circumstances change, and it’s completely okay to move between tiers as needed.

No explanations are required, and your choice will never affect the quality of care you receive.

Why a Sliding Scale?

This pricing model is rooted in:

  • Equity — acknowledging that access to resources is not equal

  • Sustainability — supporting the long‑term health of the practice

If you have any questions about the sliding scale, feel free to ask — I’m always happy to talk about it.