Accountability after betrayal goes far beyond an apology or acknowledging that harm occurred. Betrayal often involves the creation of a double life where one partner believed the relationship was grounded in honesty, while a very different reality existed beneath the surface. The deepest injury is not only the behavior itself, but the illusion and lies that protected the truth.

True accountability means fully understanding and naming the impact of that illusion: the loss of safety, trust, and shared reality it created. At Uplifted, we focus on accountability that reflects insight beyond the surface and empathy that is attuned — not quick reassurance or surface repair.

Uplifted was built to address work that is often misunderstood, minimized, or treated too broadly in traditional therapy settings. We specialize in betrayal trauma, sexual behaviors, and relational injury, and we bring focused training, structure, and nuance to this work. That means we don’t rely on surface-level reassurance, generic communication tools, or quick fixes.

We attend to the deeper layers of harm and tailor care to where each person or couple truly is in the healing process. Our work is grounded in trauma-informed approaches, ongoing education, and a commitment to clarity and accountability.

No, Uplifted does not bill insurance directly. We are a private-pay practice, which allows us to provide specialized, individualized care without the limitations often imposed by insurance requirements.

We are happy to provide a superbill that can be submitted to your insurance company if you have out-of-network benefits. We recommend contacting your provider directly to understand your coverage and reimbursement options.

We also offer sliding-scale availability; pricing details are outlined in the next FAQ.

Fees at Uplifted vary based on the clinician and service provided. We offer a range of options, including sessions with fully licensed therapists as well as reduced-fee sessions with graduate-level interns who are receiving close supervision and advanced training. We are deeply committed to training thoughtful, skilled clinicians and believe this allows us to provide accessible care without compromising quality. Limited sliding-scale availability may be offered based on need and clinician availability.

We don’t take a one-size-fits-all approach to care. We consider timing, readiness, safety, and the specific impacts of betrayal, relational injury, or unwanted behaviors when determining whether individual therapy, couples work, group therapy, or an intensive is most appropriate.

Our assessment helps ensure that the work is supportive rather than overwhelming and that the type of care aligns with where each person or couple truly is in the healing process. We hear so often that couples therapy never helped in the past, I bet we can help you see how that happened.