Individual services: $130 per session

Couples: $160 per session

Music Therapy Services: $130 per session

Let’s get down to it- being an LPC-IT (licensed professional counselor in training) means I cannot panel with insurance until I am fully licensed.

I’ve got a few options though-

a) Sliding Scale- I have a few spots available, please reach out.

b) Super Bill- I can create a document for you to submit to your insurance for reimbursement. Please check with your OON benefits.

c) I have partnered with Thrizer.

How it Works:

• Thrizer checks your benefits

• Based on your information, it determines your co-pay for what it typically would be for in-network

• Thrizer handles the insurance and THEY wait for the reimbursement, not you

• Clear as mud? I’m happy to answer questions- please reach out!

Full payment is due at the time of service.

• All major credit/debit cards, check, cash or HSA are accepted for payment.

• Superbills can be provided for out of network insurance reimbursement

• I am a CLTS provider- please reach out if you are considering services for your child

I offer a few sliding-scale spots- please reach out with questions

Thrizer is a third party reimbursement business designed to make out of network providers more affordable.

How it works- Thrizer looks at your benefits and determines what your co-pay would be- similar to an in network provider.

Thrizer then handles the behind the scenes with insurance. They are the ones waiting for reimbursement from the insurance company, not you.

The No Surprises Act aims to increase price transparency and reduce the likelihood that clients receive a “surprise” medical bill by requiring that providers inform clients of an expected charge for a service before the service is provided.  Starting January 1, 2023, behavioral health care providers have been required by law to give uninsured and self-pay clients a Good Faith Estimate of costs for services when scheduling care or when the client requests an estimate (whichever occurs first).

Prior to the implementation of the No Surprises Act, all psychotherapists already had/have an ethical obligation to provide advance notice of costs and fees for every patient.  The No Surprises Act builds off of that and asks the private practice practitioner to provide further formal disclosures of anticipated fees.