Frequently Asked Questions

We are a private-pay counseling practice, so fees are paid in full at the time of service. Payment is accepted in the form of cash or credit card.

As a healthcare provider, we accept Health Savings Accounts (HSA) and Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA).

Please note, that service fees can vary.  For a more detailed list of service fees please reach out directly.

Initial Intake Session or Treatment Planning sessions with parents or guardians: $200 - $275

Individual Child or Family Therapy sessions:  (30-60 minutes) $160 - $225

We can, upon request, provide you with receipts and a coded visit bill (called “super bills”) which you may submit to your insurance company for out-of-network reimbursement if you choose. We encourage you to check with your insurance regarding the specifics of your policy.

Children's behavior reflect their internal world. Sometimes children struggle to manage emotions and are not always able to directly express them, so they come out in their behaviors. These behaviors can range from very minor to severe and may include the following:

• trouble with peer relationships
• disruptive behaviors at home or in school 
• easily angered, frustrated or overwhelmed 
• over-sensitive or excessively worried and anxious
• struggles with change or new things
• difficulty staying focused
• fearful of separation
• engaging in self-harm or risky behaviors 
• shutting down and isolating themselves

Significant life events, for example such as divorce, a loss of someone close, parental substance use, illness or learning problems can have an impact on children's behaviors. 

If your child is displaying any behavioral or emotional problems or has experienced a significant life event, therapy can definitely help.   

The frequency of counseling sessions with Grace Rooted Kids' Mental Health Center will depend on your individual needs and goals. Some clients may benefit from weekly sessions, while others may attend bi-weekly or monthly.

No matter the specific words parents use, it's essential to be honest, open, and empathetic. Parents of young children might say something like, "I understand that things have been tough for you lately, and you've been dealing with feelings of sadness, anger, worry, or fear. I know it can be difficult to talk about these emotions, and sometimes we may feel a bit confused. So, we’ll be meeting with someone who helps kids understand their feelings and feel better. You’ll have a chance to explore her toys, play, and discuss anything that’s bothering you. She will support you, and it will be a safe space for you to express yourself."