All therapy services are provided by Dr. Juster Waweru, a Psychotherapist and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. Services are delivered in accordance with professional, ethical, and regulatory standards.

Yes. Sessions are available both in person and virtually through secure telehealth platforms. Virtual sessions provide flexibility while maintaining the same level of professional care and confidentiality.

Sessions can be booked through the Book Now section of the website using the secure online scheduling system.

Yes. Confidentiality is a fundamental part of psychotherapy. Client information is protected in line with ethical guidelines and legal requirements. Any limits to confidentiality are discussed during the intake process.

The first session is an "intake" where we get to know each other. I’ll ask about your history, what brings you in now, and what you hope to achieve. It's also a chance for you to see if my style feels like a good fit for you.

Yes. Couples and family therapy services are available and focus on strengthening communication, resolving conflict, and improving relational dynamics.

Yes. Dr. Juster Waweru provides professional workshops, seminars, training, and speaking engagements for organizations, institutions, and community groups.

Services are available for adults, couples, families, and groups. Please reach out if you are unsure which service best fits your needs.

Therapy is for anyone looking to improve their quality of life. Whether you’re dealing with a specific crisis (like a breakup or job loss), long-term issues (like anxiety or depression), or simply want tounderstand yourself better, therapy provides a safe space for growth.

There is no "one-size-fits-all" answer. Some clients find relief in 6–12 sessions (short-term/goaloriented), while others prefer long-term support for deeper self-exploration. We will regularly check in on your progress to ensure the pace feels right.

Yes. What you share in therapy is legally protected. There are very rare exceptions (such as if you are a danger to yourself or others, or in cases of child/elder abuse), which we will discuss in detail during our first meeting.

It’s common for one partner to be more hesitant. I recommend a "trial session" to see how it feels. However, if they refuse, we can still do "Relationship-Focused Individual Therapy" to help you navigate your role in the dynamic.

In couples therapy, the relationship is my client, not either individual. My role is to remain neutral and help you both understand the patterns that keep you stuck, rather than assigning blame or "winning" an argument.

Absolutely. "Discernment counseling" is a specific type of therapy for couples where one or both partners are unsure if they want to stay. It helps you gain clarity and confidence in your next steps, whatever they may be

Yes. This is a proactive way to build a strong foundation by discussing values, finances, family dynamics, and communication styles before the "big day.

Family therapy views the family as a "system." Instead of focusing on one "problem" person, we look at how everyone’s interactions contribute to the family’s health. We may see the whole family together or various members in smaller groups.

For minors, parental involvement is crucial. While children need a private space to speak, I regularly meet with parents to provide tools, updates on progress, and strategies for home life

I am currently not accepting insurance. However, I can provide you with a detailed receipt that you can submit to your insurance for potential reimbursement or assist in filling and signing insurance reimbursement forms