Cart 0

New client

FAQ’s

eric-murray-607062-unsplash.jpg
  1. Do you take my insurance?

Clinician's fees typically range from $90-$220 per session and are based on availability, the needs of the individual, and the level of experience/training of the clinician. 

Some of our clinicians accept limited insurance plans however, not all therapists accept insurance.  Some services may be covered in full or in part by your health insurance or employee benefit plan. Our therapists are able to provide you with a superbill receipt for each session for you to submit to your provider. Please contact us for a list of clinicians who accept insurance.

  • Aetna

  • Magellan Behavioral Health

  • Beacon Behavioral Health

  • Victims of Crime

  • Flexible Spending/ Health Spending Account

  • PPO [We will provide you a superbill to submit to your insurance]

Most of our providers do not bill insurance for a number of reasons. We generally find that involving a third party in your care limits your confidentiality and limits our ability to make appropriate recommendations and takes time away from our service to you. Please check your coverage carefully prior to scheduling.

2. What is your billing and cancellation policy?

Payment is due at the start of session to ensure full use of the session is utilized. Our clinicians invest and dedicate themselves to being alert, prepared and engaged in client goals and progress. Should a client need to cancel their session last minute, we automatically charge a $60 fee for late cancels/ no shows. We strongly encourage that instead of incurring a late cancel fee, utilize the session time via phone/ tele-health to ensure continuity and progress on client treatment goals.

3. What is the therapeutic process like for my child?

The goal of child therapy is to help the child feel more secure in the world, develop a stronger sense of self, learn how to cope with stress, and find healthy and appropriate ways for dealing with emotions.

Children enter the world with the full capacity for emotional wholeness. The symptoms and behaviors that become problematic are often evidence of interruption of this capacity. The therapist’s goal is to enhance the child’s capacities and to help the child get back on his or her developmental path. To learn more, click here.

Book an Appointment