Are you accepting new clients?

Yes, I’m currently accepting new clients. Feel free to schedule a free 15-minute consultation if you’re interested in therapy or testing services.

What about fees for your services?

Fees for therapy with me align with other doctoral-level specialists who have ivy league training. Just like any other service, I strive to provide quality clinical services, with every client’s unique needs in mind. Please reach out to learn more about out-of-pocket fees.

Do you Accept Insurance?

As a clinical psychologist, I believe in providing high-quality, personalized care to my clients. I am credentialed with insurances and also accept out-of-network clients for insurances I do not accept currently.

I’m credentialed with the following insurance plans:

• Aetna

• Oscar

• UHC Student Resources

• UMR

• United Healthcare Shared Services

• UnitedHealthcare

• UnitedHealthcare Global

I accept payment in the form of credit card, FSA, HSA, and can provide clients with a receipt for out-of-network reimbursement, if desired. I am committed to providing accessible, high-quality care to all of my clients. 

Read about the benefits of seeing an Out-of-Network therapist/psychologist here: https://blog.zencare.co/reasons-to-see-out-of-network-therapist/

How long are therapy sessions?

Sessions are typically 45-60 minutes, and I’m is 100% engaged in sessions. Psychotherapy sessions can occur weekly or biweekly. Evidence-based therapies are typically short-term and last about 12-16 sessions. That said, more complex or long-term struggles may be best treated with more sessions. I will work with you to create a plan that optimizes therapy. The ultimate goal is that you’ll be able to use these strategies on your own, even years after therapy has ended! You’ll be able to coach yourself through struggles, tough conversations, work stress, and more!

How can I be assured of the value of Dr. Jones’ Services?

I’m a specialized, doctoral-level provider, with residency at Harvard Medical School and postdoctoral training at Stanford University School of Medicine. I’ve been described as having a relatable personality, but I’ve also worked to be comparable to the top providers in the field of clinical psychology. If you’re curious about my approach, feel free to schedule a free 15-minute consultation to get a feel for me and to learn more.

What is a Good Faith Estimate (GFE)?

Under Section 2799B-6 of the Public Health Service Act, health care providers and health care facilities are required to provide a good faith estimate (GFE) of expected charges for items and services to individuals. A GFE is an important document for mental health service providers to provide to their clients. It outlines the estimated costs associated with the services being offered, including session fees, any applicable insurance copays or deductibles, and any additional fees that may be charged.