Let’s make the money part clear.
You should be able to understand what therapy costs and how insurance may fit into the picture before you begin.
Here’s the practical information.
Therapy fees
Initial Intake
Your first appointment, where we begin getting a fuller picture of what brings you to therapy and what you want from our work together.
Individual Therapy
The fee for each individual therapy session after the intake.
I am currently in network with:
Blue Cross Blue Shield
HealthChoice
Healthcare Highways
Coverage varies by plan. Being in network does not mean every service is covered at the same amount, so it is important to understand your individual benefits and financial responsibility.
What if I have different insurance?
If I am not in network with your insurance plan, you may still have out-of-network mental health benefits.
I can provide a superbill for you to submit to your insurance company for possible reimbursement under those benefits.
Reimbursement is determined by your insurance plan. A superbill does not guarantee that your insurance company will reimburse you.
Before beginning therapy, you can contact your insurer and ask whether your plan includes out-of-network benefits for outpatient mental health services and what requirements apply.
The insurance questions people actually need answered.
How much is the first therapy appointment?
The initial intake fee is $200.
How much are therapy sessions after the intake?
Individual therapy sessions after the intake are $180 each.
Which insurance plans do you accept?
I am currently in network with Blue Cross Blue Shield, HealthChoice, and Healthcare Highways. Your specific coverage and cost-sharing depend on your individual plan.
What is a superbill?
A superbill is documentation you can submit to your insurance company when seeking reimbursement through out-of-network benefits. I can provide one when appropriate, but your insurer determines whether and how much it reimburses.
How do I know what my insurance will pay?
Your insurance company can explain your specific benefits, including deductibles, copays or coinsurance, and out-of-network coverage. Coverage varies even among plans offered by the same insurer.
Can I choose to pay privately instead of using insurance?
Questions about using insurance or paying privately can be discussed before you begin so you understand the options that apply to your care.
Now you know the numbers.
If the practical pieces make sense and you think we may be a good fit, you can move on to getting started.
Get Started