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USAF Veteran Owned
For traditional medical insurance, only individuals covered under the health plan (the employee and enrolled dependents) may use behavioral health benefits.
For Employee Assistance Program (EAP) services, you do not need to be enrolled in the medical plan. EAP benefits are typically available to the employee and their immediate family members, according to the employer’s EAP policy.
If you’re unsure whether your plan includes mental health benefits, our team is happy to help you verify coverage.
Verify your insuranceInsurance benefits can feel confusing, and every plan works a little differently. Our goal is to help you understand what to expect so you can begin care with confidence. Below are a few key things to know about how mental health coverage typically works and how our team can support you along the way.
Even within the same insurance company, plans can differ. Your coverage may include:
Because of these differences, two people with the same insurance company may have very different out‑of‑pocket costs.
Certain plans require:
If your plan needs any of these, we’ll guide you through the process so your care isn’t interrupted.
Most plans cover telehealth, but some have:
We encourage you to confirm your plan’s telehealth rules before your first appointment.
When you schedule an appointment, our administrative team can help verify your mental health benefits and explain what your expected costs may be. While we rely on the information provided by your insurance company, this step helps reduce surprises and gives you a clearer picture of what to expect.
Book AppointmentWe understand that life circumstances can sometimes make the full rate difficult to manage. If you believe a reduced rate may help you remain engaged in treatment, we encourage you to speak directly with your clinician.
If you prefer to verify your benefits yourself, these questions are a great place to start:
Your insurance card will list the member services phone number on the back.
A Superbill is essentially an itemized "receipt for healthcare" that allows you to act as your own insurance advocate.
If you are seeing a provider who is out-of-network (meaning they don't bill your insurance company directly), you pay the provider's full fee upfront. The provider then gives you a Superbill, which contains specific medical codes that your insurance company requires to process a claim.
