Typical Fees- My self pay rate is $150 for Intake/First Session and $125 for 55-Minute Follow up Sessions. A sliding fee based on income is available. Please contact me for details.

Insurance and other options- I am in-network with Excellus BCBS, Aetna, United/Optum, Cigna, and Medicare insurance. For more information about your specific coverage, please contact your insurance agency to verify coverage with your insurance company and any out of pocket costs you may be responsible for. If you have other insurance, I am unable to directly bill them for my services. However, there are other options that may work:

Out-of-network benefits: Some insurance plans allow for seeing providers that are not in network and provide reimbursement if you submit an itemized receipt from the provider. Please check with your insurance carrier whether this is an option for you. Clients are responsible for submitting receipts to insurers for reimbursement.

HSA Debit Cards and Flexible Spending Accounts: If you have an HSA/FSA to use for various medical needs (co-pays, prescriptions, etc.), you may be able to use this to pay for sessions. Please check with your insurance carrier.

Deductible: If you have a high deductible insurance plan, itemized receipts are provided for sessions to submit to your insurance carrier. Also worth noting, if you have not yet reached your deductible, you will be paying the full fee to any provider until you reach your deductible. Clients are responsible for submitting receipts to their insurance carrier.

Direct Pay: I accept cash, check, credit (Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express) and HSA account debit cards. I use Sessions Health as my Electronic Health Record. This is a secure, encrypted system for all things related to your care, including billing and claims. It is a requirement of care that you enter and keep a credit card on file, as this will be used to pay for sessions at the end of the appointment. If you have any issues or concerns, please speak with me.

Good Faith Estimate:

Beginning January 1, 2022, if you’re uninsured or don’t plan to submit your claim to your health plan, health care providers and facilities must provide you with a “good faith estimate” of expected charges before you get an item or service. The good faith estimate isn’t a bill.

Providers and facilities must give you a good faith estimate if you ask for one, or when you schedule an item or service. It should include expected charges for the primary item or service you’re getting, and any other items or services provided as part of the same scheduled experience. If this applies to you, I will provide you with a Good Faith Estimate when we are discussing arrangements for care and before scheduling an intake session so you will know all fees upfront.