We’re Now Taking Insurance – Let’s Make Healing More Accessible

Big news—My Healing Center is now accepting insurance! This has been on my heart for a long time. I’ve seen too many people put their healing on hold because of the cost, and that just doesn’t sit right with me. Starting now, we’re opening more doors so more people can get the care they deserve without that extra financial stress.

Right now, both Andie and I are credentialed and ready to take clients on many insurance panels. The rest of our amazing team is in the process and will be up and running soon too. We’re here to help clients work through trauma, break generational patterns, and get serious about their mental health healing. Everyone is welcome here—our space is safe, inclusive, and affirming, especially for our LGBTQ+ community. If you’ve been waiting for a sign to start therapy, this is it. Give us a call or schedule online. We’ve got you.

Things to know about using insurance in counseling: 

1. You need a diagnosable condition.
To use insurance, therapists are required to provide a diagnosis (like anxiety, depression, PTSD, etc.). This is how the insurance company justifies payment. If you're just coming in for general support or life stress, insurance may not cover it.

2. It becomes part of your medical record.
The diagnosis and session dates go into your medical record and are accessible to your insurance company. This doesn’t usually affect anything, but in rare cases (like life insurance applications), it could come up.

3. Couples and family therapy may not be covered.
Most insurance plans only cover therapy for one “identified patient” with a diagnosis. So if you're coming as a couple or family, coverage usually depends on whether one person meets medical necessity, and the sessions are focused on treating that individual.

4. Coverage, copays, and deductibles vary.
Some plans cover sessions fully, others require a copay or won’t kick in until you've met a deductible. Always check with your insurance provider to understand your benefits.

5. You still have a choice.
Some people prefer to pay out-of-pocket to avoid a diagnosis on record or to have more flexibility in treatment goals and methods. We support both options and can help you decide what’s right for you.

Big news—My Healing Center is now accepting insurance! This has been on my heart for a long time. I’ve seen too many people put their healing on hold because of the cost, and that just doesn’t sit right with me. Starting now, we’re opening more doors so more people can get the care they deserve without that extra financial stress.

Right now, both Andie and I are credentialed and ready to take clients on many insurance panels. The rest of our amazing team is in the process and will be up and running soon too. We’re here to help clients work through trauma, break generational patterns, and get serious about their mental health healing. Everyone is welcome here—our space is safe, inclusive, and affirming, especially for our LGBTQ+ community. If you’ve been waiting for a sign to start therapy, this is it. Give us a call or schedule online. We’ve got you.

Things to know about using insurance in counseling: 

1. You need a diagnosable condition.
To use insurance, therapists are required to provide a diagnosis (like anxiety, depression, PTSD, etc.). This is how the insurance company justifies payment. If you're just coming in for general support or life stress, insurance may not cover it.

2. It becomes part of your medical record.
The diagnosis and session dates go into your medical record and are accessible to your insurance company. This doesn’t usually affect anything, but in rare cases (like life insurance applications), it could come up.

3. Couples and family therapy may not be covered.
Most insurance plans only cover therapy for one “identified patient” with a diagnosis. So if you're coming as a couple or family, coverage usually depends on whether one person meets medical necessity, and the sessions are focused on treating that individual.

4. Coverage, copays, and deductibles vary.
Some plans cover sessions fully, others require a copay or won’t kick in until you've met a deductible. Always check with your insurance provider to understand your benefits.

5. You still have a choice.
Some people prefer to pay out-of-pocket to avoid a diagnosis on record or to have more flexibility in treatment goals and methods. We support both options and can help you decide what’s right for you.

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