Welcome to Kinship

Find Your
Footing

At Kinship Counseling, we believe that healing is not merely the absence of distress, but a deliberate journey toward wholeness. With a dedication to profound listening and an unwavering commitment to your growth, we hold space for the complex realities of the human experience.

Individual Couples Family Therapy

Our Practitioners

Guided by compassion & clinical excellence

Portrait of Dr. Elena Rostova

Dr. Elena Rostova

Ph.D, LMFT

Specializing in systemic family dynamics and narrative therapy. Elena helps couples and individuals untangle deeply rooted patterns to build resilient, authentic connections.

Portrait of Julian Hayes

Julian Hayes

LCSW

Focused on somatic experiencing and trauma recovery. Julian utilizes a body-centered approach to help clients process grief, anxiety, and complex life transitions.

Portrait of Sarah Chen

Sarah Chen

Psy.D

Integrating psychodynamic depth with actionable cognitive frameworks. Sarah works predominantly with high-achieving professionals navigating burnout and existential drift.

Begin the Process

Take The
First Step.

We offer a complimentary 15-minute introductory call to ensure clinical alignment before beginning formal therapy.

Common Questions

What new clients often ask before reaching out

Do you accept insurance?

We are an out-of-network practice. We provide detailed superbills you can submit for reimbursement, and we're happy to help you understand your benefits before your first session.

What should I expect on the intake call?

The 15-minute call is unhurried and conversational. We'll listen to what brings you in, describe how we work, and help determine whether one of our practitioners is the right fit — or point you elsewhere if not.

How often do clients meet with their counselor?

Most clients begin with weekly sessions. Cadence is adjusted collaboratively as the work unfolds, and many eventually move to biweekly or maintenance spacing.

Are virtual sessions as effective as in-person?

For many presentations, yes — outcomes are comparable when the modality fits the client and the work. Some modalities (somatic work in particular) benefit from in-person time, which your counselor will flag.