Frequently Asked Questions

You may have questions prior to beginning therapy. Should you have further questions, or to see who would be a good fit, please e-mail hello@movingpartspsychotherapy.com.

How much do you charge for a counseling session?

Our fees range from $130 to $220 for a 50-minute session and increase for 80-minute sessions. Please check the page of the clinician you are interested in working with for their fees. Each clinician has sliding scale spots, typically reserved for specific populations. Please let us know if sliding scale is needed.

What forms of payment do you accept?

We accept payment by cash, check, credit card, or HSA.

Do you accept insurance?

At this time, we only accept private pay, however your insurance may still cover sessions. We can create a superbill for you to submit to your insurance in hopes of getting our sessions covered. Please note, it is up to your insurance company to accept or deny coverage via superbill. We do not accept insurance because you must provide a diagnosis and treatment plan. Trauma therapy is often intensive and long term so many insurance companies do not continue to cover this prolonged therapy. We also do not believe diagnosis is necessary for treatment so being a private pay practice allows us to separate from diagnosis.

Do you offer sliding scale payment?

We believe counseling should be accessible and available to those who need it. We offer limited sliding scale spots to those in need and prioritize those of marginalized identities for sliding scale fees.

What are your office hours?

We typically keep a 9AM-8PM weekday schedule. If you are in need of an evening or early morning appointment, please inquire. We do our best to work with the scheduling needs of clients.

I'm eager to get started, how soon can I book an appointment?

You can expect a reply and potentially book an appointment or consult within 24-hours after inquiring.

How often should I come to therapy?

We recommend scheduling weekly therapy appointments to get the most out of therapy however, each person has different needs. You and your therapist can best determine frequency of sessions once you begin working together.