FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Start Your Intentional Wellness Journey today. Here are some frequently asked questions before scheduling an appointment with our therapists, coaches, or counselors.
Is therapy covered by my insurance?
Accepted Insurance Plans
- Aetna
- BlueCross and BlueShield
- Cigna and Evernorth
- Highmark
- Humana
- MultiPlan
- Public Employees Insurance Agency
- The Health Plan
It is the client’s responsibility to know their coverage. Please call if your insurance is not on the list. Most insurances do not cover couples or family therapy.
Intentional Wellness and Consulting may, as a courtesy, assist clients by verifying insurance benefits with their insurance carrier. Any insurance benefit information provided—including eligibility, coverage, deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, and authorization requirements—is based on information received from the insurance carrier at the time of verification and is provided as a general guide only. This information is not a guarantee of coverage or payment.
How much does it cost out of pocket to become a client?
$130-$200 per session, depending on services received. Call for current service rate.
What payment methods to do you accept?
American Express, Cash, Check, Discover, Health Savings Account, Mastercard, Visa
How do I get started with therapy?
Complete the intake form or call the office at 304.288.3504 and one of our intake coordinators will help you get started.
How do I get started with consulting?
To schedule an appointment, complete the "Get Started" form or call the office at 304.288.3504.
What is psychotherapy?
Psychotherapy is a collaborative, supportive space where you can slow down and make sense of your experiences, patterns, and emotions with the guidance of a trained clinician. It’s not about being “fixed,” but about being understood—so you can begin to respond to yourself and your life with greater clarity, compassion, and intention. Through this process, people often find relief from distress, deeper self-awareness, and more aligned ways of relating to themselves and others. At its core, psychotherapy is a place to be met as you are, while gently working toward meaningful and sustainable change.