Private Pay Rates

Moonbeam Wellness is a private pay practice. I do not bill insurance directly, but I provide monthly superbills for clients who wish to seek out-of-network reimbursement. For clients paying fully out-of-pocket, I offer a tiered pricing model designed to increase accessibility and reflect the different economic realities my clients face.

Please check out my FAQs page to learn more about how to find out whether your insurance plan will reimburse you for some/all of your care.

Payment is due at the time of service. I accept:

  • Credit & debit cards (processed via SimplePractice & Stripe)

  • HSA/FSA cards

  • Zelle, check, or custom payment link upon request

Regardless of payment method, a card must be kept on file to reserve appointments and cover cancellation fees

Existing patients can pay outstanding balances through their SimplePractice app or by logging in to their portal online:

Important Notice Regarding Insurance Reimbursement:

Moonbeam Wellness is a fee-for-service practice, which means I do not accept insurance or submit claims on your behalf. You are financially responsible for the full cost of each session at the time of service.

If you have out-of-network (OON) mental health benefits, you may be eligible for partial reimbursement from your insurance provider. I’m happy to support this process by providing detailed superbills with all required documentation.

Important:
If you plan to submit for insurance reimbursement, you must select the Full Moon (standard) fee tier. Sliding scale rates (Quarter Moon and Half Moon) are intended only for clients paying fully out of pocket and are not eligible for insurance claims.

It’s your responsibility to verify your out-of-network coverage for outpatient mental health services prior to your intake.

Need help figuring out if your insurance will reimburse you?
If working with me depends on receiving out-of-network benefits, I recommend calling your insurance provider before scheduling your intake. I've created a list of helpful questions to guide that conversation — check out the FAQ here »