Question 1

Are you accepting new patients?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We see new adult patients 18 and older who live in Washington, for depression, anxiety, ADHD, bipolar disorder, PTSD, OCD, schizophrenia and sleep problems. Book on Headway with insurance, or call to book a self-pay visit.

Question 2

What insurance do you take?

Accepted Answer

We are in-network with Regence BlueShield of Washington, Premera Blue Cross, Washington Medicaid (Apple Health) fee-for-service, Aetna, Carelon Behavioral Health and Ambetter Washington.

Question 3

How much does a visit cost without insurance?

Accepted Answer

Self-pay visits are $195 per visit. Call (425) 645-1940 to book. A Good Faith Estimate is available on request. Self-pay is not available to Apple Health enrollees.

Question 4

How does telehealth work?

Accepted Answer

Visits are secure video calls. You need to be physically in Washington during each visit.

Question 5

Can I be seen in person?

Accepted Answer

Yes. In-person visits are available at our Everett office by appointment.

Question 6

Do you see patients under 18?

Accepted Answer

No. We see adults 18 and older only.

Question 7

Do I need a referral?

Accepted Answer

No. You can book directly. Some insurance plans may have their own rules, so check with your plan.

Question 8

Do you provide therapy?

Accepted Answer

We focus on psychiatric evaluation and medication management. We are glad to work alongside your therapist.

Question 9

Do you prescribe ADHD medication?

Accepted Answer

Medications, including controlled ADHD medications, are prescribed only when clinically appropriate after an evaluation and in line with Washington and federal rules.

Question 10

What are your hours?

Accepted Answer

By appointment.

Question 11

How do I request my records?

Accepted Answer

Send a signed authorization form. See the Records requests page for the steps.

Question 12

What if I am in crisis?

Accepted Answer

We are not a crisis service. Call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. For a medical emergency, call 911.

Common questions.