Telehealth Couples Therapy is Available
FAQ
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Telehealth Therapy for Couples and Individuals is Available
Courage to Change Counseling has Telehealth services for clients nationwide during COVID-19
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the benefits of Telehealth?
Telehealth benefits allow you to get therapy and counseling from any location, and usually with more options for scheduling. This is especially helpful to keep you safe during COVID-19 stay-at-home restrictions. Telehealth allows you to use your time efficiently to maximize results.
Are marriages and relationships suffering during COVID-19?
Many are reporting difficulties in their marriages and intimate relationships during shelter-in-place. Families are also having to deal with the stress of confinement. It’s a tough time for everyone. Trying to co-exist and stay safe at same time has put most an abnormal amounts of stress on most personal relationships.
What insurance do you take?
I’m currently in-network with UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Cigna and Medicaid. I can provide a super bill for out-of-network reimbursement to other insurance companies.
Why do people work with a therapist?
We all have issues. Fortunately, professional relationship counseling is available. Below are some of the most common reasons people seek couples therapy:
- Finding it hard to be close as a couple
- Loss of connection and intimacy
- Feeling stuck in an unhappy marriage
- Can’t find a way out of a relationship
- Arguing, fighting, aggression
- Abortion and miscarriages
- Infidelity, promiscuity
- Stress over finances
- Depression and anxiety
- Trust issues and disappointments
- Feeling empty
- Sense of dread or hopelessness
- Addiction and substance abuse
- Wanting forgiveness
- Guilt for past behaviors
- Loss of self-worth
- Lacking structure, accountability
Can therapy help me?
Psychotherapy may be the most underrated resource in our society. Having a third-party neutral person to share with is a vital resource for making meaning in our lives.
Is what I tell a therapist kept confidential?
All psychotherapy sessions with licensed clinicians are protected by federal law and are under strict privacy guidelines.
What if I don’t like my therapist?
All the research suggest that it’s the therapeutic relationship that is most essential for change, not the amount of letters behind someone’s name. If I’m not a good fit we will find you the right person.
What should I look for in a therapist?
Look for a therapist that has experience and understands the value of a therapeutic relationship. Licensed therapists are a good starting point.