Can I meet with a therapist in person?

At this time, we offer exclusively telehealth appointments. We use a video platform through Sessions Health, which is simple to use and fully HIPAA compliant. 

Do you accept my insurance?

We are currently able to accept commercial BCBS, Aetna, Harvard Pilgrim, Tufts, and Carelon insurance plans. We can also be an OON provider. Please note that we are unable to accept any Medicaid or Medicare plans.

What does Out-of-Network (OON) mean, exactly?

Some clients have benefits that allow them to seek reimbursement for therapy services provided by OON therapists. This means that, initially, services are paid out of pocket. We then provide you with something called a “superbill,” which is submitted to your insurance company for review. You may receive full, partial, or no reimbursement, depending on your particular plan’s benefits.

What if I don’t want to use my insurance?

You absolutely do not have to! Many people choose to pay privately for therapy sessions for reasons such as increased privacy, discomfort being labeled with a mental health diagnosis (a requirement when using insurance), or lack of adequate behavioral health coverage. Private pay therapy at Camino Counseling is an investment of $200 per session.

What is the first session with you going to be like?

Our first session is all about building a solid foundation. We'll review some of the logistical parts of starting therapy, including any questions you may have about policies and procedures. New clients will have signed some consent forms and answered some intake questions ahead of time; this allows us to focus on getting to know each other and beginning to explore your hopes and goals for our work together.

Can I ask more questions about what it’s like to work with you?

Of course! I welcome any questions you might have. It is my priority to help you make an informed decision about your care.

I’m in crisis. What should I do?

If you are experiencing a mental health emergency that places you or others in danger of serious harm or death, please call 911. For less severe mental health crises, please call, text, or chat 988 or head to your nearest emergency department for help.