Now Accepting New Clients!
Our Services
What We Treat
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Anxiety Disorders, including general anxiety, social anxiety, health anxiety, panic, worry, perfectionism, and overcontrol
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Burnout and Compassion Fatigue, including neurodivergent stress
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Codependency
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Depression
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Eating Disorders and Disordered Eating
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Habits and Addictions, including Substance Use Disorders
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Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
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Pet Loss
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Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
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Life Transitions and Grief
Our doctoral-level therapists specialize in therapies supported by research and shown to be effective for kids, teens, adults, and families. We are committed to providing the highest level of care and offer convenient, virtual appointments by phone or video using platforms that are fully secure and HIPAA-compliant.
Work With Us
Diagnostic Evaluations
A psychological evaluation is a structured interview that offers helpful feedback about your symptoms, appropriate diagnoses, and recommended treatments. This is always part of the individual therapy intake process, but can also be provided as a stand-alone assessment.
Individual Therapy
One-on-one, evidence-based psychotherapy. Sessions can be 45- or 60-minutes in length and are typically weekly at first. The first few sessions are focused on assessment and treatment planning.
Family Therapy
We provide Family Based Treatment (FBT) informed therapy for children and teens with eating disorders and work strategically with families to support treatment for other presenting concerns. Family sessions are typically 60-minutes in length.
FAQs
What is evidenced-based practice?
Evidence-based practice in psychology refers to research-based treatments that are tailored to meet people’s individual needs, preferences, and cultural expectations. These treatment methods have been rigorously tested in randomized, controlled trials or a series of case studies, and have demonstrated effective outcomes. When providing evidence-based mental health care, our clinicians rely on their training and clinical judgment, consider what the research literature says is helpful for the presenting problem, and account for your unique values, culture, and preferences before deciding what therapeutic techniques to use.
Fees and Insurance
The fees for therapy at Bloomingdale Wellness Collective range from $250 - $400 per session, depending on the type of treatment, session length (45-minutes vs. 60-minutes), and therapist level of training. For clients in need of lower cost treatment options, we offer a limited number of appointments on a sliding scale. Please contact us to learn more.
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The Bloomingdale Wellness Collective does not work directly with any insurance companies, and our therapists are considered out of network providers. We provide a monthly super bill (billing statement) for you to submit to your insurance provider. To learn more about your out-of-network coverage for psychotherapy, you may wish to contact your insurance company and ask the following questions:
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How much coverage is available for out-of-network providers? For example, does the insurance company reimburse the full fee or a portion of the full fee?
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What is the deductible (the amount you must pay first before you are eligible for reimbursement of fees)?
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Does the insurance company limit the total number of visits or sessions per calendar year? If yes, what is the total number of sessions per calendar year?
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Does the insurance company limit the total amount reimbursed per session? If so, ask how much they reimburse for the following CPT Codes, otherwise known as procedure codes. Please be sure to ask about telehealth sessions, in addition to in-person sessions:
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90791 (integrated biopsychosocial assessment, including history, mental status, and recommendations)
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90834 (typical 45-minute session)
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90837 (an extended session of 60-minutes)
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90847 (family psychotherapy with patient present)
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90846 (family psychotherapy without patient present)
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Is therapy via videoconferencing technology effective?
Yes! Research shared by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the Center for Behavioral Intervention Technologies at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, and systematic reviews of the research literature find telehealth sessions or videoconference therapy to be equally effective as in-person treatment for a wide range of populations and presenting concerns, including depression, anxiety, adjustment disorder, substance use, and eating disorders in adults, children, and adolescents. Teletherapy reduces barriers to treatment accessibility like commuting and other disruptions, which means greater convenience for you, and higher retention rates.
Contact
Get in touch to learn more about our services or to schedule a free initial consultation