Insurance and Fees

Rates

  • Free - Initial Consultation Call

  • $250 - 60 Minute Intake Appointment

  • $200 - 60 Minute Therapy Appointment

Insurances Accepted & Copayment Information

I am in-network with:  

  • Aetna

  • Blue Cross Blue Shield

  • MassGeneral Brigham Health Plan

If you use insurance, you may have a copayment and/or a deductible that needs to be met before your insurance will cover the cost of treatment. The amount that you may owe per session varies by insurance plan. It is your responsibility to understand your insurance benefits, which you can access by calling your insurer.  

Accepted forms of Payment

For payment of any kind (i.e. copayment, deductible payment or private pay arrangement), I accept: 

  • All major credit cards

  • HSA/FSA cards

  • Personal cheques

Out-of-Network Options

If you do not have an insurance plan that I am in-network with, but wish to use your out-of-network benefits, I can provide a superbill for you to submit to your insurer for reimbursement, where allowable by plan. I do not bill out-of-network insurance plans directly. 

Private Pay

I offer private pay options for clients who prefer not to use their insurance or do not have a plan that I’m in-network with. If you cannot afford my full fee, I offer a sliding scale arrangement, which is a reduced rate that is determined by how much you can afford to pay. I’m happy to work with you to make therapy affordable!

Good Faith Estimate

In accordance with Section 2799B-6 of the federal No Surprises Act, health care providers and facilities must provide a Good Faith Estimate of treatment costs for underinsured or private pay clients. This notice does not apply to clients who use in-network insurance policies to cover the cost of sessions.   The Good Faith Estimate applies only to clients who do not have health insurance, who do not have a qualifying insurance plan that I am in-network with, or do not plan to file claims with their insurer. In such cases, I will provide an estimated breakdown of costs for treatment for the current calendar year. This estimate may be revised if my rates change or if the anticipated length of treatment changes. Please note that if your costs for treatment are significantly higher than expected, you have the right to dispute the bill with the US Department of Health and Human Services. To learn more about the No Surprises Act, click here.