Here, therapy means true connection.

At Mosaic Therapy, Jordyn works with both individuals and couples who are ready to grow, heal, and create deeper alignment in their lives and relationships.

With individual clients, she is especially passionate about supporting young women navigating major life transitions such as moving to a new city, shifting careers, ending or beginning relationships, or stepping into a new season of adulthood. She helps clients process change with clarity and confidence while building a stronger sense of self along the way.

With couples, Jordyn focuses on strengthening communication and rebuilding connection. She helps partners move beyond surface-level conversations and into more honest, meaningful dialogue, creating space for understanding, trust, and emotional intimacy to grow.

Mosaic Therapy is a private therapy practice that does not accept insurance.

Why?‍ ‍

With insurance, a mental health diagnosis is required and becomes part of your permanent medical record. Insurance companies may also request treatment plans, progress notes, and updates.

With private-pay therapy like what’s provided with Mosaic, no diagnosis is required unless clinically appropriate. Your sessions remain between you and your therapist, with significantly fewer third parties involved.

Jordyn intentionally maintains a lighter client schedule to ensure each person receives thoughtful, personalized care. She’s able to offer greater flexibility in scheduling, session length, and frequency. This allows therapy to feel seamless and responsive to your needs, rather than rigid or rushed.

With private-pay therapy, no diagnosis is required unless clinically appropriate. Your sessions remain between you and your therapist, with significantly fewer third parties involved.

And With Private Therapy, There’s More Freedom and intention in Treatment.

Insurance companies often:

• Limit the number of sessions

• Require treatment goals to show “medical necessity”

• Conduct audits or request documentation

• Stop coverage once “symptoms improve”

Private-pay therapy allows you and your therapist to determine:

• How often you meet

• How long you work together

• What areas you focus on

• The pace of your progress

With insurance, a mental health diagnosis is required and becomes part of your permanent medical record. Insurance companies may also request treatment plans, progress notes, and updates.