Why We Don’t Accept Insurance
While we do not accept insurance directly, many of our clients are able to receive partial and full reimbursement from their insurance company by submitting a detailed invoice called a superbill. A superbill includes all the information insurance companies typically require for out-of-network reimbursement requests.
Below are a few reasons why we have chosen not to participate directly with insurance plans:
1. Prioritizing quality of care
Our primary focus is providing thoughtful, individualized care to each client. Operating outside of insurance networks allows us to prioritize your clinical needs rather than the requirements and restrictions set by insurance companies.
2. Protecting your privacy and confidentiality
Insurance companies often require therapists to submit detailed information about a client’s diagnosis, treatment plans, and progress in order to approve or continue coverage. By not working directly with insurance, we are able to better protect the privacy of the therapeutic relationship.
3. Reducing administrative barriers
Working with insurance companies can involve extensive administrative processes such as verifying benefits, submitting claims, managing denials, and handling detailed documentation requirements. By minimizing these administrative demands, we are able to focus more time and attention on providing care.
4. Greater flexibility in treatment
Insurance plans often restrict which therapeutic approaches can be used and what services are eligible for reimbursement. By remaining out-of-network, we have the flexibility to use a wider range of evidence-based techniques tailored to your specific needs.
5. Freedom from session limits and authorization requirements
Insurance companies may limit the number of sessions covered or require pre-authorization before treatment can continue. Operating outside of these restrictions allows therapy to progress based on clinical need rather than insurance guidelines.
We are happy to provide a superbill upon request that you can submit to your insurance provider for potential reimbursement.