i.
Finances will not be a barrier
Cost is set case by case, in an honest conversation about what someone can carry. We hold this as a commitment, not a marketing line, nobody who genuinely needs the work is turned away for money.
Ethics and how we practice
The commitments that guide everything we do.
What follows is a short list, clearly stated. Each item is a rule we work under, not an aspiration we point at.
ii.
If we are not the right fit, we will say so
Our support is not right for everyone. When it isn't, we will tell you directly and, wherever possible, offer guidance toward services that would better suit the person in front of us. This is not a soft close; it is a firm ethic.
iii.
Every practitioner carries lived experience
Our people have moved through some version of what our clients are moving through. They are not observers of suffering, they are informed witnesses of it. This is a requirement of the work, not a credential we advertise.
iv.
Background-checked, insured, bound by code
Every practitioner passes a background check, carries professional insurance, and works under a written code of conduct and confidentiality agreement. These are minimums, not distinguishing features.
v.
We stay in our lane
There are situations where outpatient peer support is not the most appropriate level of care, and we recognize them. When medical treatment, intensive psychiatric care, or acute crisis intervention is needed, we ensure you are connected with the appropriate services through a clear referral, coordinated handoff, and, whenever helpful, a warm introduction.
vi.
The person before the diagnosis
We do not treat labels. We work with the person who arrived, at the pace that person can actually move, in language that person actually uses.
If any of this is unclear, or if you want to know how a specific commitment is held in practice, please ask.
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