Fees & Payment Options

At The Flow & Ease Healing Center, we strive to provide you with the highest quality care and utmost convenience. We have a variety of payment options that include: credit card, debit card, and HSA cards.  We do not accept insurance.. We believe that this decision is in the best interest of our clients, and here’s why:

Focus on Your Care, Not Limitations:  By not accepting insurance, we can prioritize your well-being without the constraints imposed by insurance companies. Many insurance policies require a formal diagnosis for coverage, which may not always align with your unique therapeutic needs. We want to ensure that your therapy experience is tailored to your specific situation, free from unnecessary diagnostic labels.

Protecting Your Privacy:  When you choose to work with us, you can rest assured that your privacy is of the utmost importance. Insurance companies often have the right to access your therapy records. By not involving insurance, we can maintain the highest level of confidentiality and ensure that your personal information remains secure.

Streamlined Payment Process:  We understand the importance of a seamless payment process for our clients. That’s why we offer multiple payment options to suit your needs. You can conveniently pay for your therapy sessions using credit cards, debit cards, or your Health Savings Account (HSA) benefits. We aim to make the payment process as smooth as possible, allowing you to focus on your journey towards healing and personal growth.

Uncompromised Quality of Service: By opting out of insurance networks, we can devote our full attention to delivering exceptional therapy services. Dealing with insurance companies often involves administrative complexities and delays in reimbursement, which can detract from the quality of care we provide. Our decision to not accept insurance ensures that we can focus on what matters most: your well-being and progress.

Personalized and Flexible Sessions: We believe in tailoring our therapy approach to meet your unique needs. Unlike insurance companies that often impose session limits, we have the flexibility to design a treatment plan that allows for the necessary time and attention your therapy requires. This personalized approach empowers us to work together more effectively, helping you achieve the outcomes you desire.

If you have any  questions about our payment options or would like to schedule a complimentary phone consultation, please don’t hesitate to contact us. We look forward to supporting you on your journey towards well-being.

Investment Fees

Our fee structure is simple and straight-forward.  Unlike many practices, the cost for individual therapy is the same as the cost for couples/relationship therapy.

50-Minute Session: $190

90-Minute Session: $285

Here are what people who have seen Eliza at speaking events have said about her.  THESE ARE NOT THERAPY CLIENTS.  They are attendees of workshops & in-person/online events where Eliza has presented.

OMB Control Number: 0938-1401
Expiration Date: 03/31/2022

Standard Notice and Consent Documents Under the No Surprises Act

(For use by nonparticipating providers and nonparticipating emergency facilities beginning
January 1, 2022)

Instructions

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) developed standard notice and consent
documents under section 2799B-2(d) of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act). These
documents are for use when providing items and services to participants, beneficiaries,
enrollees, or covered individuals in group health plans or group or individual health insurance
coverage, including Federal Employees Health Benefits (FEHB) plans by either:

• A nonparticipating provider or nonparticipating emergency facility when furnishing
certain post-stabilization services, or

• A nonparticipating provider (or facility on behalf of the provider) when furnishing non-
emergency services (other than ancillary services) at certain participating health care
facilities.

These documents provide the form and manner of the notice and consent documents specified
by the Secretary of HHS under 45 CFR 149.410 and 149.420. HHS considers use of these
documents in accordance with these instructions to be good faith compliance with the notice
and consent requirements of section 2799B-2(d) of the PHS Act, provided that all other
requirements are met. To the extent a state develops notice and consent documents that meet
the statutory and regulatory requirements under section 2799B-2(d) of the PHS Act and 45 CFR 149.410 and 149.420, the state -developed documents will meet the Secretary’s specifications regarding the form and manner of the notice and consent documents.

These documents may not be modified by providers or facilities, except as indicated in brackets
or as may be necessary to reflect applicable state law. To use these documents properly, the
nonparticipating provider or facility must fill in any blanks that appear in brackets with the
appropriate information. Providers and facilities must fill out the notice and consent documents
completely and delete the bracketed italicized text before presenting the documents to
patients.

In particular, providers and facilities must fill in the blanks in the “Estimate of what you may
pay” section and the “More details about your estimate” section before presenting the
documents to patients.

The standard notice and consent documents must be given physically separate from and not
attached to or incorporated into any other documents. The documents must not be hidden or
included among other forms, and a representative of the provider or facility must be physically
present or available by phone to explain the documents and estimates to the individual, and
answer any questions, as necessary. The documents must meet applicable language access
requirements, as specified in 45 CFR 149.420. The provider or facility is responsible for
translating these documents or providing a qualified interpreter, as applicable, when necessary
to meet those requirements. The standard notice must be provided on paper, or, when
feasible, electronically, if selected by the individual. The individual must be provided with a
copy of the signed consent document in-person, by mail or via email, as selected by the
individual.

If an individual makes an appointment for the relevant items or services at least 72 hours
before the date that the items and services are to be furnished, these notice and consent
documents must be provided to the individual, or the individual’s authorized representative, at
least 72 hours before the date that the items and services are to be furnished. If the individual
makes an appointment for the relevant items or services within 72 hours of the date the items
and services are to be furnished, these notice and consent documents must be provided to the
individual, or the individual’s authorized representative, on the day the appointment is
scheduled. In a situation where an individual is provided the notice and consent documents on
the day the items or services are to be furnished, including for post-stabilization services, the
documents must be provided no later than 3 hours prior to furnishing the relevant items or
services.

NOTE: The information provided in these instructions is intended to be only a general informal
summary of technical legal standards. It is not intended to take the place of the statutes,
regulations, or formal policy guidance upon which it is based. Refer to the applicable statutes,
regulations, and other interpretive materials for complete and current information.