Frequently Asked Questions

  • Austin Integrative Therapy Collective is made up of therapists located throughout the greater Austin area. Our therapists offer support in North Austin, Cedar Park, Westlake, Central Austin, and South Austin.

    Because we’re spread across the city and offer both in-person and virtual options, we hope this makes it easier for you to find a therapist, location, and style of care that feels like the right fit.

  • Yes. Most of our therapists offer in-person sessions, and our therapists are also open to virtual therapy for folks in Texas, when clinically appropriate and available.

    Sabrina Smith offers virtual therapy for clients located in Texas, Florida, Colorado, South Carolina, Vermont, and Idaho.

  • Finding the right therapist can feel like a big decision, and you don’t have to figure it out perfectly on your own. Each therapist in our collective has their own personality, specialties, training, and therapeutic style.

    You’re welcome to read through our therapist profiles and visit each therapist’s individual website to get a feel for their work. If you’re not sure where to start, you can also reach out through our collective contact page or email us directly. We can help guide you toward someone whose approach, location, availability, and areas of focus may align with what you’re looking for.

    To learn more or connect with a specific therapist, click their name to visit their individual website:

  • Yes. Our therapists accept various forms of insurance, as well as private pay and sliding scale options. Insurance plans, fees, and reduced-fee availability vary by therapist.

    We recommend reviewing each therapist’s individual profile or website for the most accurate information about accepted insurance plans, session fees, and payment options.

  • Our therapists work with a range of clients, including adults, couples, families, and/or groups, depending on each therapist’s training and focus.

    Areas of support may include anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship concerns, attachment wounds, grief, life transitions, parenting, stress, burnout, identity exploration, and more. Because each therapist has their own specialties, we encourage you to explore individual profiles to find the best fit for your needs.

  • You can get started by browsing our therapist profiles, visiting each therapist’s individual website, or reaching out through our collective contact page.

    If you know who you’d like to work with, you’re welcome to contact that therapist directly. If you’re not sure who may be the best fit, send us a message through the collective and we’ll help point you in the right direction.

    To learn more or connect with a specific therapist, click their name to visit their individual website: