Fees for Mosaic’s licensed therapists are dependent upon their educational level, experience, and post-graduate training. Fees are based on a fifty-minute clinical session and ten additional minutes for administrative purposes. If additional time is needed a prorated session fee will be charged to the client.

- Jonathan M. Burg, MA, LMFT - $200

- Cala Ochs, MSW, LCSW - $200

- Lauren Salazar, MA, LMFT, LAC - $200

- Morgan Smith, MA, LMFT - $150

Fees for Mosaic’s associate licensed clinicians are dependent upon their educational level, experience, and post-graduate training. Fees are based on a fifty-minute clinical session and ten additional minutes for administrative purposes. If additional time is needed a prorated session fee will be charged to the client.

- Jalyn Miller, MA, LMHCA - $125

- Julie Moeller, MA, LMHCA - $125

- Jessica Sahoury, MA, LMFTA - $100

Fees for Mosaic’s post-graduate resident clinicians are dependent upon their educational level, experience, and post-graduate training. Fees are based on a fifty-minute clinical session and ten additional minutes for administrative purposes. If additional time is needed a prorated session fee will be charged to the client.

- Hope Sparks, MA - $100

For our graduate interns, the fee is determined based on a fifty-minute session.

- Zach Gates, BA - $40

- Jami Carey, BS - $30

We are out-of-network with all insurance companies. If you desire and request, your therapist will supply you with a monthly statement (superbill) that you can submit to your insurance company for possible out-of-network reimbursement.

Below are the five main reasons we choose to remain out-of-network with insurance companies.

• Clinicians who are in-network providers are required to share confidential treatment information (i.e., diagnoses, treatment plans, progress notes, etc.) with insurance companies. Furthermore, the information required by the insurance company will remain on your permanent health record. This often has future implications regarding hindering job opportunities, diagnostic or treatment information being utilized in a lawsuit, possible denial for life insurance, and potentially limiting future health insurance coverage.

• Insurance companies will only pay for what they determine to be “medically necessary”. Unfortunately, this means that clients without a diagnosis or a less severe diagnosis, will find that their insurance company will either deny the treatment, or at minimum, severely limit the number of allowed sessions. Additionally, with increased frequency, insurance companies are auditing clients’ medical records and denying previously accepted claims. The client then occasionally has an unexpected balance due to the insurance company mandating a refund for previously distributed payments.

• Insurance companies are more frequently limiting the duration of the sessions. For instance, instead of a typical hour for a session, insurance companies are encouraging thirty-minute sessions or at most forty- five-minute sessions.

• It has become considerably more difficult in obtaining authorization for treatment and can be a lengthy process. This can cause treatment to be inconsistent and disjointed and can cause unexpected financial burdens and discrepancies.

• With growing regularity, numerous insurance plans either deny or strongly dissuade from couples and/or family counseling.