Contact & location

Let’s find
your starting point.

Ask about availability, your goals for therapy, practical questions, or arranging a first appointment.

Blush and lilac flowers framing a quiet ivory space — Your next step can be a small one.

New clients

Send a scheduling inquiry.

Ask about availability, fees, or arranging a first appointment. Please leave out diagnoses, detailed health history, birth dates, and other sensitive information.

Your name (required)Email address (required)Phone number (optional)Where will you be located during sessions? (required)What would you like to ask about? (required)Brief scheduling question (optional)

Please keep this to scheduling or practical questions. Clinical history belongs in the practice’s secure intake process.

Submissions are delivered to therapist@amygreenlmft.com. You may be asked to complete a spam check on the next page. An inquiry does not confirm an appointment or establish care. Website privacy policy · FormSubmit privacy.

Existing clients

Paperwork & appointments

Use the client portal invitation provided by your therapist. If you need the invitation resent, contact the practice through your established communication channel.

SimplePractice sign-in ↗

This is the general SimplePractice account sign-in, not a practice-specific client portal or new-client request form.

Location & telehealth

Licensed in California, Oregon, and Washington. Ask about current telehealth availability and confirm that your physical location is appropriate for the planned service.

Any in-person location and arrival instructions are confirmed with the practice before your appointment.

Direct contact

Email therapist@amygreenlmft.com for availability and scheduling questions, or use the form above.

Clinical information

Use the practice’s secure client portal for intake paperwork and detailed clinical information. Ordinary email and this scheduling form are not substitutes for that process.

Need help now?

For U.S. crisis support, call or text 988 or visit 988lifeline.org. In an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

Let’s findyour starting point.