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FAQs

  • What will I receive after the intake sessions?
    At the conclusion of the intake sessions, your therapist will provide clinical impressions and propose a treatment plan.
  • How often will I attend therapy sessions?
    Treatment generally consists of weekly or bi-weekly sessions lasting 45-60 minutes. In some cases, both a parent session and a child session may be included.
  • Can parents be involved in their child’s therapy sessions?
    Yes, in cases where it is relevant, therapy may include both a parent session and a child session.
  • Is therapy available for both children and adults?
    Yes, we provide therapy for both children and adults, with different intake procedures based on the individual's needs.
  • Pricing Information
    Session Fees: 60-minute sessions: $425 45-minute sessions: $325 *Intakes are often longer, and involve multiple sessions and observations. Sessions that go beyond the allotted time will be prorated to reflect the added time. Payment is required at the time of service and can be made via credit card, check, cash, or zelle. A credit card must be on file at the start of treatment, and sessions will be charged automatically unless specified and payment was received. Brave Psychology does not participate with insurance networks. However, we can assist you in accessing out-of-network benefits. A Superbill will be provided monthly for you to submit to your insurance for reimbursement. Please be advised that we have a 48-hour cancellation policy for all sessions.
  • Common CPT Codes for Treatment
    90791: Psychiatric Diagnostic Evaluation (intake) 90834: Psychotherapy (45 minutes) 90837: Psychotherapy (60 minutes) 90846: Family Therapy (without patient, 45 or 60 minutes) 90847: Family Therapy (with patient, 45 or 60 minutes) Please note that a diagnostic code, required by your insurance, will be determined following the intake session.
  • No Surprises Act
    You have the right to receive a “Good Faith Estimate” that outlines the anticipated costs of your medical care. Entitlement to a Good Faith Estimate: ​You have the right to obtain a “Good Faith Estimate” that outlines the expected costs of your medical care. ​ Provider Obligations: ​Health care providers are required to give estimates to patients who are uninsured or not using their insurance. The estimate should include the total anticipated costs for non-emergency services or items, such as: Medical tests Prescription medications Equipment Hospital charges ​ How to Request an Estimate: ​Make sure to receive the estimate in writing at least 1 business day before your scheduled service. You can also ask any provider for a Good Faith Estimate prior to booking an item or service. ​ Bill Dispute Rights: ​If you receive a bill that is $400 or more above your Good Faith Estimate, you are entitled to dispute the charge. ​ Keep a Record: ​Retain a copy or photo of your Good Faith Estimate for your records. ​ Further Information: ​For further questions or additional information regarding your right to a Good Faith Estimate, please visit www.cms.gov/nosurprises or contact our office.
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