Faith Haas, LMFT

Faith Haas, LMFT

Psychotherapist
CA
I'm Faith Haas, a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT #163370) in California, working with individuals, couples, and families through telehealth. My approach blends somatic work – grounding and breathwork – with Internal Family Systems, attachment-based therapy, and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. I don't apply one method to everyone; the mix depends on what you're working through and what you respond to. I work most often with adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief and loss, life transitions, and relationship or family patterns that no longer serve them, including parent–adult child relationships. I'm LGBTQ+ affirming, and I pay close attention to how family background, culture, and lived experience shape how each client sees themselves and their relationships. My style is warm and direct. I listen first, before offering direction, and I check in regularly about whether the pace and approach are actually working for you.
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About Faith Haas

Focus areas

Anxiety
Family Therapy/ Marriage Therapy
Psychological Trauma
Depression
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT)
Domestic Violence
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Clientele seen

Children (<13)
Seniors (65+)
Families
Young adults (18-24)
Individuals
Adults (25-64)
Couples

Treatment approaches

Attachment-based
Cognitive Processing (CPT)
Biofeedback
Compassion Focused
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Dialectical (DBT)

Identity

Gender

Female

Ethnicity

Black or African American, Hispanic or Latinx

Languages spoken

English

Getting to know Faith Haas

I'm Faith Haas, a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT #163370) in California, working with individuals, couples, and families through telehealth. My approach blends somatic work – grounding and breathwork – with Internal Family Systems, attachment-based therapy, and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. I don't apply one method to everyone; the mix depends on what you're working through and what you respond to. I work most often with adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief and loss, life transitions, and relationship or family patterns that no longer serve them, including parent–adult child relationships. I'm LGBTQ+ affirming, and I pay close attention to how family background, culture, and lived experience shape how each client sees themselves and their relationships. My style is warm and direct. I listen first, before offering direction, and I check in regularly about whether the pace and approach are actually working for you.

What should a new client know about working with you?

Most of what brings people to therapy didn't start yesterday. The anxiety, the disconnection, the patterns that keep showing up in your relationships – these usually trace back to earlier experiences that shaped how you learned to protect yourself. Trauma work is core to how I practice, and a lot of what we do together is making sense of how the past is still showing up in your present. I also believe healing has to include the body, not just the mind. Somatic work – grounding, breathwork, paying attention to what's happening in your body as we talk – is woven into most sessions, not treated as an add-on. Trauma often lives in the nervous system as much as in memory, and connecting with the body can feel hard at first. We go at whatever pace feels safe for you. I don't walk in with a fixed agenda. I take time to understand what's actually happening for you before suggesting anything, and I check in regularly to make sure the pace and the work still feel right.

What is your typical process for working with clients?

The first session or two is mostly about getting to know you – your history, what's bringing you to therapy now, and what you're hoping will change. I ask questions, but I also leave room for you to share what feels most important rather than working through a fixed checklist. From there, sessions are talk therapy drawing on a few integrated approaches: Internal Family Systems to understand different parts of yourself, attachment-focused work to look at relationship patterns, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for practical skills, and somatic techniques like grounding and breathing to help you stay connected to your body. Which of these gets the most attention depends on you and what you're working through. I check in regularly on how things are going and adjust as needed, since what's useful in an early session often isn't what's useful six months in. I may suggest small things to try between sessions, but there's no pressure attached – we go at whatever pace is sustainable for you.

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In-network insurances

Faith Haas, LMFT has 50+ in-network plans.

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It’s common for mental health providers to be out-of-network. Many insurance plans offer out-of-network coverage, so you may get partially reimbursed. Learn more

Out-of-pocket fees and assistance
Initial session: $175 for 60 minutes
Ongoing session: $150 for 50 minutes
  • Sliding scale: Offers lower out-of-pocket fees on an individual basis, typically based on your ability to pay
  • Files your insurance claim: You pay the session fee upfront and the provider files the claim for you, so you can get reimbursed directly without worrying about the paperwork

More information on payments and coverage

One of my core values is making therapy accessible, so financial barriers shouldn't stand in the way of getting support. I offer a sliding scale, and every client is given a superbill they can submit to insurance for possible reimbursement. Sessions run 45-50 minutes. For clients paying out of pocket, the rate is $150 for individuals and $175 for couples and families, due electronically at the time of your session via credit/debit card or ACH bank transfer. If cost is a barrier, ask about the sliding scale – I'd rather work something out than have price be the reason therapy doesn't happen. I'm in-network with Aetna. If you have a different insurance plan, sessions are billed as self-pay and I'll provide a superbill – an itemized receipt with the diagnosis and procedure codes your insurer needs – so you can seek out-of-network reimbursement. How much comes back depends on your plan's specific out-of-network mental health benefits, so it's worth calling the number on the back of your card to check before your first session. As required under the No Surprises Act, if you're uninsured or paying out of pocket, you have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate of expected charges before starting care. I provide this in writing, and you can request an updated estimate at any time.

Popular visit reasons

Agoraphobia
Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)
Depression
Hoarding Disorder
New Patient Visit
Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Intake / Initial Visit
Sleep Problems
Agoraphobia
Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)
Depression
Hoarding Disorder

Education and background

Practice names

Education and training

  • California State University, Fullerton, Master's in Marriage and Family Therapy

Professional memberships

  • California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists

NPI number

1386401438

Patient reviews

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Frequently asked questions

How soon can I make an appointment with Faith Haas?

Generally, Faith Haas has appointments available on Zocdoc within 1 week. You can see Faith Haas's earliest availability on Zocdoc and make an appointment online.

Is Faith Haas accepting new patients?

Faith Haas generally accepts new patients on Zocdoc. You can see Faith Haas's earliest availability on Zocdoc and schedule an appointment online.

Does Faith Haas accept my insurance?

Choose your insurance plan to verify if Faith Haas is in-network.

Can I make an appointment with Faith Haas online?

Yes, you can make an appointment online with Faith Haas using Zocdoc. It’s simple, secure, and free.

What practice does Faith Haas work with?

What are common reasons for patients to see Faith Haas?

Faith Haas frequently sees patients for Depression, New Patient Visit, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy Intake / Initial Visit, and Sleep Problems. You can see other visit reasons for Faith Haas on their profile.

What languages does Faith Haas speak?

Faith Haas speaks English.

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