Investment

We believe you owe it to yourself to get to know yourself. Therapy is a journey and we want your life to reflect the return on your investment. Grace Wellness is a self-pay practice and we do not accept insurance.

Pricing is based on the session type, number of clients, and length of the session. Temporary reduced fees are available for those with qualifying financial hardship.

Insurance

If you have an FSA/HSA or insurance benefits for mental health care, Grace Wellness will assist with claims and reimbursement for services as an out-of-network provider. Please contact your provider for information regarding reimbursement for out-of-network providers.

We encourage you to keep in mind that insurance companies typically require you to meet a mental health diagnosis. Thus, that diagnosis will be on any documents submitted to the insurance or EAP provider. We accept credit, debit, and checks only.

All therapy services are non-refundable.

Good Faith Estimate

If you don't have health insurance or plan to pay for healthcare bills yourself, generally, healthcare providers and facilities must give you an estimate of expected charges when you schedule an appointment for a healthcare item or service, or if you ask for an estimate. This is called a "good faith estimate." A good faith estimate isn't a bill. The good faith estimate shows the list of expected charges for items or services from your provider or facility. Because the good faith estimate is based on information known at the time your provider or facility creates the estimate, it won't include any unknown or unexpected costs that may be added during your treatment.

Generally, the good faith estimate must include expected charges for:

The primary item or service
Any other items or services you're reasonably expected to get as part of the primary item or service for that period of care.

The estimate might not include every item or service you get from another provider or facility, even if some items or services may seem connected to the same service. For example, if you're getting surgery, the good faith estimate could include the cost of the surgery, anesthesia, any lab services, or tests. In some cases, items or services related to the surgery that are scheduled separately, like certain pre-surgery appointments or physical therapy in the weeks after the surgery, might not be included in the good faith estimate. You'll get a separate good faith estimate when you schedule those items or services with the provider or facility, or if you ask for it.

Your right to a good faith estimate:

Providers and facilities must give you the good faith estimate:

After you schedule a healthcare item or service. If you schedule an item or service at least 3 business days before the date you'll get the item or service, the provider must give you a good faith estimate no later than 1 business day after scheduling. If you schedule the item or service OR ask for cost information about it at least 10 business days before the date you get the item or service, the provider or facility must give you a good faith estimate no later than 3 business days after you schedule or ask for the estimate.
That includes a list of each item or service (with the provider or facility), and specific details, like the healthcare service code.
In a way that's accessible to you, like in large print, Braille, audio files, or other forms of communication.

Providers and facilities must also explain the good faith estimate to you over the phone or in person if you ask, then follow up with a written (paper or electronic) estimate, per your preferred form of communication. Keep the estimate in a safe place so you can compare it to any bills you get later. After you get a bill for the items or services, if the billed amount is $400 or more above the good faith estimate, you may be eligible to dispute the bill.

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