What it costs
How much does therapy cost?
With insurance, most people pay a copay. Without it, therapy is $150 a session — and the first session costs the same as the rest.
We check your benefits before your first appointment and tell you what you’ll pay. There is a sliding scale if the number doesn’t work.
Self-pay rates
- $150Therapy, self-pay
- per session, and the first one — the intake — is the same price, not more. More
- $175 / $125Medication management, self-pay
- $175 for the initial visit, $125 for ongoing ones. In Tennessee we're in network with Aetna, Cigna and BCBS for medication management. More
- $117–125Coaching
- per session, depending on how you buy. Coaching is not therapy and is not billed to insurance. More
The rest of it
- How much does therapy cost with insurance?
- A copay, usually — the same kind you pay to see any specialist. If you have a deductible you haven't met, you may pay the contracted rate until you do. We verify your benefits before the first session and tell you the number, so it isn't a surprise on a statement later.
- What does therapy cost without insurance?
- $150 a session, and the initial intake is the same $150 rather than a higher first-visit rate. That's our published Good Faith Estimate figure.
- Do you offer a sliding scale?
- Yes, based on household income and size. It's a short conversation when you get in touch, not an application process, and nobody is turned away for asking what it would be.
- Can I pay with an HSA or FSA?
- Yes. Therapy and psychiatric medication management are eligible medical expenses, so the card works like any other.
- Can I claim back from an out-of-network plan?
- Yes, with a superbill — an itemised receipt carrying the diagnosis and procedure codes your insurer needs. You submit it and they reimburse you directly at your out-of-network rate. Ask and we'll send them after each session or monthly.
- Is there a charge if I cancel?
- We ask for 24 hours' notice to avoid a cancellation fee, which is typically the session rate — that hour can rarely be given to someone else at short notice. Emergencies happen, though, and the fee is waived at your clinician's discretion.