Using Superbills for Therapy: How to Advocate for Care When Insurance Changes
Insurance changes can make therapy feel more complicated than it needs to be. If you’re paying out of pocket or working with an out-of-network therapist in Atlanta or across Georgia, superbills may offer a way to advocate for your care. This guide explains how superbills work, when reimbursement is possible, and how documentation can support your mental health care—even when insurance falls short.
Copays? Deductibles? Oh my...
If you’ve attempted to find a new therapist recently, you may have noticed that there are a lot of providers who no longer bill insurance. Without going into a rabbit hole about why that is, I’ll give you a bit of a cheat sheet into questions to ask to still use your insurance benefits even if your therapist doesn’t bill or accept your insurance.
Disclaimer
The content provided in this blog is intended for general educational and informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional mental health care, diagnosis, treatment, or therapy. Reading this material does not create a therapist-client relationship, and the information shared may not be applicable to your specific situation. Relationships, emotional experiences, and mental health concerns are complex and unique to each individual. If you are experiencing distress, conflict, or other mental health challenges, it is strongly recommended that you seek support from a licensed mental health professional. Reliance on any information provided in this blog is solely at your own risk.