
Counseling for Seniors
You have lived through plenty. You still deserve someone to talk to.
Talk With Cornerstone65 and Older
A Different Season
Later life brings its own losses: a spouse, friends, a driver's license, a body that used to cooperate, a sense of being useful. Retirement can be lonelier than anyone said, and many seniors grew up being told you do not talk about these things.
Asking for help can be a big step for someone who has always been the helper.

Who You Would Talk To
Tatiana's Experience With Older Adults
Tatiana has experience serving seniors. She can talk about grief and widowhood, depression that looks like aches, fatigue, or withdrawal, anxiety about health or money, and the strain of caring for a spouse.
For many seniors, faith has been a lifelong companion, and it has a place here if you want it to.
Later-life changes are not all the same, and age alone does not explain what someone wants from counseling. You may be navigating a change in work, caregiving, relationships, health, or the rhythm of daily life. Someone else may want to discuss a concern that has been present for years. A useful consultation starts with your priorities rather than assumptions about what this stage should look like. Ask about current availability, accessibility needs, communication preferences, and whether the offered format fits your circumstances. This proposed page does not establish that a particular accommodation or service arrangement is already in place.
You can also ask how another person’s involvement would be handled if you want help with scheduling or communication. Do not assume that a family member’s participation or access to information is automatic. The practice should clarify the arrangements that apply to you. If technology, transportation, hearing, vision, or another practical concern affects your options, ask about it before scheduling rather than relying on a general description of online or in-person care.
Getting There
In-person sessions are in Sacramento on Howe Avenue. Telehealth works by computer or tablet, and it can be set up with a family member's help.
Medicare
Ask about Medicare when you call. Coverage is verified individually.
Insurance
If You Are Calling About a Parent
For Adult Children Reaching Out
You can call with general questions. Tatiana will still need to talk with your parent, and it is their decision. It may help to describe this as a conversation with someone who understands grief or health changes.

Questions From Older Adults and Families
My mother will not admit she needs help. What do I do?
Call and talk about it. You can ask general questions without sharing her private details.
Is memory loss something you treat?
If you are worried about memory, talk to a doctor first.
Where to Go Next

Grief Counseling
Somewhere to bring it when everyone else assumes you are doing better.
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Depression
When everything is heavy, and even the things you love have gone quiet.
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Insurance
Plans include Medi-Cal and Medicare. Confirm individual coverage with the practice before care.
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It Is Never Too Late to Talk
You or a family member can call or text to set up a first conversation.
Call 916-204-1447General inquiries only. Please do not send private health information by text.