If your therapist determines that your mental health would benefit from medication, they will refer you to a psychiatrist outside of the practice for a professional evaluation.

The length of time you spend in therapy will be determined both by the issues you are dealing with and the speed of your individual progress. After your therapist gains an understanding of your issues, they will be able to give you a general idea of how long you will spend in therapy.

Your therapist may share certain information about your diagnosis and treatment with your insurance company so that your insurance company can determine what care is covered. Your insurance company is bound by HIPPA to keep that information confidential. If you choose to pay out of pocket for therapy and choose not to be reimbursed by your insurance provider, your insurance [...]

Employers don't receive information about the health services an employee receives. For more information talk to your human resources representative.

Your therapist will take your privacy seriously, creating a safe place where you can talk without fear of anything leaving the room. In special circumstances your therapist may ask for your written consent to speak with someone about your treatment, for instance, another health care professional. Therapists are bound by law to disclose personal information in the event that a [...]

A normal session is 50 minutes in length and typically you will meet with your therapist once a week. In special circumstances, your therapist may suggest a longer session or meeting more than once a week. As therapy progresses, the time between sessions may lengthen.