Mental healthcare that meets your needs.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a type of talk therapy that helps people change their negative thoughts and feelings to improve how they act and feel. It teaches people that the way they think about things can affect how they feel and what they do. For example, if someone thinks, "I'm not good at anything," CBT helps them see things more positively, like, "I can get better at things with practice." By learning to challenge and change these unhelpful thoughts, people can feel better and make smarter choices in their daily lives
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) is a type of therapy that helps people learn how to handle strong emotions and improve their relationships with others. It teaches people skills to stay calm during tough times, understand their feelings better, and make healthier choices. DBT helps people find a balance between accepting things as they are and trying to change things for the better. It focuses on four main skills: mindfulness (being aware of the present moment), distress tolerance (getting through difficult situations without making them worse), emotion regulation (managing strong feelings), and interpersonal effectiveness (getting along with others in a positive way).
LGBTQIA+ Inclusive Care
LGBTQIA+ mental health care treatment is a type of therapy that supports people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual, or other identities. It helps these individuals deal with challenges like feeling different, facing discrimination, or struggling with their emotions because of who they are. The goal of this treatment is to provide a safe and accepting space where people can talk about their feelings, work through any difficulties, and build confidence in themselves. Therapists help them understand and express their identity, cope with stress, and develop healthy relationships. The treatment focuses on kindness, respect, and supporting people as they live their true selves
Coordination of Care
Coordination of mental health care is when different doctors, therapists, other health professionals, and other supports work together to help someone get the best treatment for their mental health. Instead of working alone, these professionals share information about the person’s needs and progress to make sure they’re all on the same page. For example, if someone is seeing a therapist for their feelings and a doctor for their physical health, they can work together to make sure all of the person's needs are being met. This helps the person get the right care in the best way, so they can feel better faster and be more healthy overall.
"“Life is about change. Sometimes it’s painful. Sometimes it’s beautiful. But most of the time, it’s both.”
— Lana Lang
FAQs
What insurances do you accept?
Currently are in network with Aetna, Cigna, and Carelon Behavioral Health. We are pending insurance approval with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, Blue Care Network, Priority Health, UnitedHealthcare, and Optum. During the waiting period we are offering Self-Pay rates on a sliding scale fee, meaning you can still get in at a price you can afford without waiting.
How do you collect payments?
We currently are accepting payments through Headway. For Clinical Consultations and LLMSW Supervisions we use Ivy Pay.
When will you offer in person services?
We will be offering in person services once we are fully in network with all pending insurance panels. Look out for updates in the Spring/Summer 2025.