Fees & Insurance
Fees & Insurance
What sessions cost, which insurers we're in network with, and how to check your own coverage before you book.
Insurance we accept
Coverage varies by clinician, so each insurer below links to the therapists who take it. If yours isn't listed, self-pay and out-of-network reimbursement are both options.
Before you book
Checking your coverage
Insurers describe the same benefit in different ways. These are the questions that get you a straight answer.
- Confirm your clinician is practicing in the state where you will actually receive care.
- Double-check the insurance carrier listed on the profile instead of assuming network status from an old directory entry.
- Ask early if private pay, sliding scale, or out-of-network superbills are the route you are hoping to use.
- Check the linked external booking or profile page when you want the most current availability and coverage notes.
Good to know
Some clinicians may take insurance, but details still need a quick double-check
The site is meant to make insurance participation easier to scan. The most current version of coverage and eligibility still lives on the clinician profile and external booking links when those are available.
Private-pay and out-of-network paths can still be workable
If you are not using insurance, the private-pay route may still be a good fit. Some clients also use out-of-network benefits or superbills when that path makes more sense for their situation.
Sliding-scale questions are okay to ask early
Availability for reduced-fee spots can change over time, but this is still a fair practical question to raise before you spend energy on the rest of the process.
Coverage and payment questions still depend on where care is being provided
Because the current site is centered around telehealth in Washington, Texas, Arkansas, state-by-state realities can still affect what insurance options, booking routes, and next steps are available.
Do all clinicians at the practice take the same insurance?
Not necessarily. Insurance participation can vary by clinician, state, and administrative setup. The site is meant to make that clearer, but it is still smart to confirm the most current details before assuming coverage.
Can I still reach out if I am unsure whether my insurance will work?
Yes. The fees and insurance page is here to reduce guesswork, not demand perfect certainty. If the practical side still feels fuzzy, it is completely reasonable to ask before booking.
Are private pay and out-of-network superbills available?
They can be, depending on the clinician and the administrative path that fits the situation. Clinician profiles are the best place to see what is currently surfaced publicly, and direct outreach can clarify anything that still feels uncertain.
Why does state matter if the care is telehealth?
Because licensure, insurance participation, and booking logistics still depend on where care is being provided. The practice is currently centered around telehealth support in Washington, Texas, Arkansas, and those realities still shape what options are available.
Take the next step
Not sure what your plan covers?
Reach out and we'll help you work out what your benefits actually cover before you commit to anything.