Frequently asked questions

Individual session: $195; Couples session: $240; Family session: $240; Session for a teenager: $195. Every session is fifty minutes, with every clinician. These fees apply from October 1, 2026 to September 30, 2027.

We don't participate in any health insurance networks. If your plan has out-of-network mental health benefits, we can give you a monthly statement (a "superbill") to send in. Whether and how much your plan reimburses is between you and your plan; ask them before you start.

A monthly statement with the dates, the fees and the codes your insurer asks for. What comes back depends entirely on your plan's out-of-network benefits, its deductible and its allowed amount; your insurer can tell you before you start, and the article on out-of-network benefits lists the questions to ask.

Paid at or after each session: card, cash, check, or an HSA or FSA card. One fee however you pay.

You have the right to receive a "Good Faith Estimate" of what your care will cost if you don't have insurance or aren't using it. Ask us for one when you schedule, or any time before your session. If your bill is $400 or more above your estimate, you can dispute it. Learn more at cms.gov/nosurprises.

A limited number of reduced-fee places are available by arrangement. Ask on your free call; nobody is asked to prove anything to request one.

Twenty-four hours' notice to cancel or move a session; inside that the fee is charged, except the first time in any twelve months.

We see teenagers aged 13 to 17. A parent or legal guardian books the first session and consents to treatment, and usually joins part of it. What a teenager says in therapy stays private, with a few exceptions we explain to the family at the start, such as a risk of serious harm.

Usually, yes, and sometimes your therapist will suggest a session each on your own. Couples work here has a "no secrets" policy: if one partner tells the therapist something alone that matters to the work you are doing together, the therapist will help them bring it into the room rather than keep it. That is the practice's policy, and your therapist will go through it at the first session.

Sessions in English, Spanish, Tagalog, Bengali and Mandarin. For Nepali, Tibetan, Korean, Thai or another language, we'll help you find a clinician who works in it.

No. Licensed clinical social workers don't prescribe. If medication might help, we'll suggest a psychiatrist or your doctor, and can keep seeing you alongside them.

Street parking only, and it is hard to find in the evening. The 7 train's 61st Street–Woodside station and the Long Island Rail Road are both two minutes' walk.