Fees, Insurance & FAQ

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  • Please check back frequently for an updated list of accepted insurance.

    Please note, it is the clients responsibility to confirm eligibility. We will assist you to obtain estimates.

    • Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois

    • Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan

    • Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Medicare Adv (Plus Blue)

    • All Savers

    • Allegiance

    • Allied Benefit Systems

    • Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield (Indiana)

    • Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield (Ohio)

    • Arlo

    • Ascension

    • Carelon Behavioral Health

    • Carelon Behavioral Health, Inc.

    • Centivo

    • Cigna

    • Christian Brothers Services

    • Daniel H. Cook Administrators

    • Evernorth / EAP Evernorth

    • Health Plans Inc.

    • Health Scope

    • Mass General Brigham Health Plan

    • Medica

    • Meritain

    • Nippon

    • Optum

    • Oscar

    • Oxford

    • Paragon Benefits

    • Professional Benefit Administrators

    • Providence Health Plan

    • Quest Behavioral Health

    • Southwest Service Administrators

    • Surest (formerly Bind)

    • S&S Healthcare Strategies

    • Tall Tree Administrators

    • Trustmark

    • Trustmark Small Business Benefits

    • Tufts Health / Cigna

    • UMR

    • UHC Global

    • UHC Shared Services (UHSS)

    • UHC Student Resources

    • UnitedHealthcare (UHC)

    • Wellfleet Group, LLC

  • We are in network with many major insurance providers. Dependent on your state, we may utilize 3rd party insurance billing companies to confirm and/or bill client insurance on their behalf and with their written permission.

    Ultimately, It is the client’s responsibility to verify eligibility, coverage, and any limitations with their insurance provider prior to beginning services. Clients are responsible for all fees, including deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, and any services not covered by their plan, as determined by their individual policy. Any amounts not reimbursed by insurance remain the responsibility of the client.

    To check your insurance benefits, contact the member services number on the back of your insurance card or log in to your insurance company’s member portal. Review your plan details, including coverage for behavioral health services, deductible, copay, coinsurance, and any session limits. You may also confirm whether your provider is in-network and whether a referral or prior authorization is required. It is the client’s responsibility to understand their specific benefits and any associated costs before beginning services.

  • Choosing to pay out of pocket offers greater privacy and control over your care. Insurance requires sharing clinical details such as diagnoses and treatment information, while private pay keeps your information more contained and confidential.

    Private pay also removes insurance restrictions on your treatment. You and your clinician can determine the frequency and type of services without session limits or insurance authorization, allowing for more flexible, individualized care.

    Sliding Scale Rates are based on need and availability.

    Standard Individual Therapy (50–55 minutes): $100 - $250

    Initial Intake / Mental Health Assessment with diagnosis (50–90 minutes): $250 per hour

    Session Rates:

    • 60-minute session: $180

    • 45-minute session: $120

    • Family Therapy (Self-Pay): $200 per session

    • Divorce Mediation & Parent Plant Development (Self-Pay/ Cannot bill to insurance): $345 per hour

    (Session type and rate may vary depending on clinician, state and service length.)

    • Cancellations must be made at least 24 hours in advance.

    • Cancellations made with less than 24 hours’ notice will be charged a $75 fee (this fee is not eligible for insurance billing).

  • The No Surprises Act is a federal law designed to protect patients from unexpected medical bills. It prohibits certain types of “balance billing,” especially for emergency services and for out-of-network care when patients do not have a choice in providers. In those situations, patients are generally only responsible for their in-network cost-sharing amounts (like copays or deductibles), while providers and insurers resolve the remaining costs.

    The law also requires providers to give a Good Faith Estimate of expected costs for self-pay or uninsured patients before services are rendered.

    More info: https://www.cms.gov/nosurprises