Carelon Behavioral Health Therapists in 98685
![Photo of Erin Hutchinson, LICSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/68052b73-5f19-4212-a1ad-96c56b551109/1/320x400.jpeg)
Education Erin has a Master of Social Work degree from the University of New Hampshire, as well as a graduate certificate in Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Theoretical Orientation Erin Hutchinson is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker with 6 years experience as a therapist, as well as a wide range of life experiences. She specializes in Depression, Anxiety, Autism Spectrum Disorders, and Trauma Disorders. Erin treats clients between the ages 18-65+ utilizing an eclectic approach. She has experience working with adolescents, adults, seniors, and families, in an outpatient setting.
Education Erin has a Master of Social Work degree from the University of New Hampshire, as well as a graduate certificate in Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Theoretical Orientation Erin Hutchinson is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker with 6 years experience as a therapist, as well as a wide range of life experiences. She specializes in Depression, Anxiety, Autism Spectrum Disorders, and Trauma Disorders. Erin treats clients between the ages 18-65+ utilizing an eclectic approach. She has experience working with adolescents, adults, seniors, and families, in an outpatient setting.
![Photo of Staci Jenkins, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/b6fd6998-6702-468d-9364-1a42f4113c57/1/320x400.png)
Staci Jenkins is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor who has been practicing since 2015. She guides her clients through the process of healing and change in order that they may lower unnecessary suffering and live in line with their long-term goals and values. Her main areas of focus include depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, social phobia, panic, agoraphobia, PTSD, relational trauma and characterological wounding, grief and loss, women's issues, life stressors, anger management, substance and alcohol misuse and behavior change. She provides both individual and group therapy to individuals aged 18-65+.
Staci Jenkins is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor who has been practicing since 2015. She guides her clients through the process of healing and change in order that they may lower unnecessary suffering and live in line with their long-term goals and values. Her main areas of focus include depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, social phobia, panic, agoraphobia, PTSD, relational trauma and characterological wounding, grief and loss, women's issues, life stressors, anger management, substance and alcohol misuse and behavior change. She provides both individual and group therapy to individuals aged 18-65+.
![Photo of Julia Kostin, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/ee83a209-f152-4a78-91da-9f07b4463679/1/320x400.jpeg)
I approach counseling from the belief that healing takes place within the context of a caring and compassionate relational setting. My goal is to help my clients through their change-making process by the use of an empathetic, non-judgmental, yet realistic approach rooted in a positive therapeutic relationship. I am dedicated to a collaborative process that relieves suffering by building a therapeutic relationship focused on shared goals of connection and growth. Additionally, I will offer flexible ways to promote healing, aiming to meet each of my clients where they are at in their process of change.
I approach counseling from the belief that healing takes place within the context of a caring and compassionate relational setting. My goal is to help my clients through their change-making process by the use of an empathetic, non-judgmental, yet realistic approach rooted in a positive therapeutic relationship. I am dedicated to a collaborative process that relieves suffering by building a therapeutic relationship focused on shared goals of connection and growth. Additionally, I will offer flexible ways to promote healing, aiming to meet each of my clients where they are at in their process of change.
![Photo of Mary Guild, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/7023a764-0d13-4c9e-86d6-6919ac947eb7/2/320x400.jpeg)
Mary received her BA in Human Services from the University of Phoenix. She has an MA in Counseling from Western Seminary, Portland, Oregon. Mary has professional experience working in residential programs at Portland Rescue Mission, Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center and Columbia County Women's Resource Center. For the past 5 years, Mary has been in Community Mental Health in Clark County.
Mary received her BA in Human Services from the University of Phoenix. She has an MA in Counseling from Western Seminary, Portland, Oregon. Mary has professional experience working in residential programs at Portland Rescue Mission, Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center and Columbia County Women's Resource Center. For the past 5 years, Mary has been in Community Mental Health in Clark County.
![Photo of Kelly R. Fielding, PhD, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/4c348b19-46cd-11ea-a6ad-06142c356176/2/320x400.jpeg)
I enjoy working with a wide variety of clients, and have done so since I began practicing in 1994. Psychotherapy can be an uncomfortable experience, and I see myself as a fellow traveler in that journey. I have worked extensively with sexual abuse victims, anxiety, and depression. I am also a sex offender treatment provider.
I enjoy working with a wide variety of clients, and have done so since I began practicing in 1994. Psychotherapy can be an uncomfortable experience, and I see myself as a fellow traveler in that journey. I have worked extensively with sexual abuse victims, anxiety, and depression. I am also a sex offender treatment provider.
See more therapy options for 98685
Carelon Behavioral Health Therapists
Does insurance cover therapy, prescriptions and other behavioral health services?
In general, yes. Laws in the U.S. require insurers to cover essential behavioral health care at the same level as other health care services. Most health plans require a medical diagnosis and treatments that are evidence based and medically essential. This means that life coaching and alternative therapies are not covered, nor is therapy without a diagnosis. Call the number on the back or your insurance card or visit your insurance company's website to review your Summary of Benefits. If you have insurance through your employer, your Human Resources department may also be able to answer questions.
How much does therapy cost with insurance?
The cost of therapy depends on your region, how much training and experience your therapist has, and the type of treatment. The rate for talk therapy generally falls between $100 and $250. For a client seeing an in-network provider, the cost of therapy is often similar to the cost of other health care services. Clients pay co-pays and may need to satisfy a plan’s deductible before benefits kick in.
What is the difference between In-Network and Out-of-Network insurance coverage?
An in-network provider has contracted with an insurer to get paid directly for services, and to accept the insurer’s rate of compensation. Clients are responsible for deductibles and copays. If a therapist is out of network, that means that the client pays the therapist directly for services at the therapist’s regular fee. Out-of-Network providers often give clients a receipt so that they can file for partial reimbursement with their insurance company.
Is it difficult to find an In-Network therapist?
It is not unusual for therapists to limit the number of insurance patients in their practice, so it’s important to check in-network availability when you schedule your first appointment. In regions and times where therapy is in high demand it may take longer to get scheduled with an in-network therapist.
What is the difference between HMO and PPO insurance plans?
HMO health plans only cover in-network services, there is no reimbursement for out-of-network providers. PPO plans often cover both in- and out-of-network services, though the client may pay more for out-of-network services.
What is a Superbill?
A superbill is a receipt for therapy services. It provides all the information required by insurance companies to reimburse you for out-of-network services, including the diagnostic codes for your care, the amount paid, and the dates and duration of care.
Does insurance cover Online therapy?
Many therapists who shifted their practice to online therapy during the pandemic have kept that arrangement. And most insurers continue to cover telehealth services, with a few exceptions. Preventive care (such as an annual depression screening) is often required to be in-person to be covered, and some states require prescribers of controlled substances to see those patients in person.
Does insurance cover Group therapy?
Many insurance plans provide coverage for group therapy provided there is a medical diagnosis for group members, but there are some noteworthy exceptions. For example, Medicare does not always cover group therapy. Group therapy tends to cost less than individual therapy.
Does insurance cover Couples therapy?
Most insurance companies do not cover the cost of couples therapy because there is no medical diagnosis or medically necessary treatment. However, a few plans will offer a limited benefit, so it is still worth checking with your insurance company. Sometimes therapy is covered for a couple when one person has a diagnosis and another family member joins them for joint therapy, but it is considered therapy for the medical condition that includes a family member as a listener or helper, not couples counseling. Without insurance, most clients pay between $100-300 per 60-90 min session for couples therapy. Often clients can find classes or workshops that make it more affordable to work on their relationship. And some employers offer Employee Assistance Plans that help defray the cost of couples therapy.
What is an Employee Assistance Plan (EAP)?
Employee Assistance Plans are purchased by employers for the benefit of their employees. EAPs typically assist employees with referrals and may also provide the first few sessions of therapy free of charge, with the patient's regular health insurance kicking in after those initial sessions. EAP benefits often apply to all types of therapy without the need for a medical diagnosis, making it easier to access couples therapy, therapy for life transitions, and other non-medical counseling. Just as with standard health insurance, clients should always check that a provider accepts their EAP benefits before scheduling.
Learn more about Insurance Coverage and Finding Affordable Therapy
Learn more about Insurance Coverage and Finding Affordable Therapy