Counseling for individuals, couples & families

FAQs
Thousands of clients helped
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Same Day & Next Day Appointments Available
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Online & In-Person Appointments
Frequently asked questions
We do not take insurance, but we can provide an invoice for clients to submit to their insurance carriers for reimbursement.
The cost for a session (45-50 minutes) is between $130-180 depending on who you're meeting with, which depends on your schedule and on your preferences.
Every insurance plan is different - you will need to find out whether your insurance will pay for you to see an out-of-network provider (us). Specifically, you should find out:
Whether you have out-of-network benefits. If you do, this means your insurance will pay for you to see a therapist who is not in their network of healthcare providers.
Whether they will reimburse the full amount or only a percentage.
Whether you have a deductible. If you do, this means you will have to pay out of pocket until you have paid the amount of the deductible, and only then will your insurance carrier pay for your visits. (For example, if your deductible is $1000, you will have to pay our fee yourself until you've paid out $1000 before your insurance will start paying.)
Whether there is a limit to how many sessions your insurance carrier will pay for.
Whether you will have to pay a co-pay (a fixed amount every time you visit, for example, $20) or co-insurance (a percentage of the fee for every visit, for example, 40%).
Whether you need a referral from your primary care physician.
We offer both online and in person sessions.
We use Google Meet, which is simple, secure, and compliant with privacy laws to protect clients. You can meet with your counselor on your computer, tablet, phone, or any device you prefer!
Here are some tips for setting yourself up for a good online session.
We offer individual therapy for people struggling with a range of issues (as noted above).
We offer couples therapy for couples who are dating, engaged, married, or in any other stage of their relationship. And we also do family therapy for family units of any kind – parents and children, siblings, and whole families. (For people who aren’t actually married or related, there’s friendship therapy to help with that as well!)
Your confidentiality is taken extremely seriously.
Your provider is forbidden to discuss any details of your case, or whether you are even a client of ours, without your explicit permission. You can feel totally confident that nothing you share in session will be discussed outside the office without your consent.
Our confidentiality policy is detailed on our Policies and Forms page. If you want your provider to share information or give an update to someone (doctor, attorney, etc.), you will need to fill out an authorization to permit this to happen.
Note that therapists are legally bound to client confidentiality except in the following situations:
Suspected past or present abuse or neglect of children, vulnerable adults, and elders.
Concern that a client is seriously in danger of harming him/herself or another person.

