Frequently Asked Questions

We have clinicians that accept Aetna, Cigna, Carelon Behavioral Health, Horizon BCBS, Independence BCBS, Regence BCBS, Quest Behavioral Health. We can also provide a superbill or submit a claim to your insurance on your behalf. 

Not every therapist is in network with each payer, so please check Our Team page or call 480-937-2860

We offer individual therapy starting at $120 per session for self-pay options, depending on the clinician. To see exact pricing, please refer to the list below:

• Rian Higginbotham, LPC — $150 per session

• Dallin Schenk, LPC — $150 per session

• Avril Maloney-Mcalmont, LCSW — $150 per session

• Iryna O. Von Esch, LCSW — $150 per session

• JD Bethea, LCSW — $150 per session

• Amber Miller, LAMFT — $120 per session

• Stephanie I. Sego, LAC — $120 per session

• Christy Johnson, LAC — $120 per session

• Elizabeth Ricks, LAC — $120 per session

• Lauren Adkins, LAC — $120 per session

• Tim Sharp, LAC — $120 per session

• Maryn Layton, LAMFT — $120 per session

• Humma K. Arshad, LAMFT — $120 per session

• Judith Barreto, LAC — $120 per session

• Kate Ordway, LAC — $120 per session

Interns

• Makenna Gonzales, Intern — $75 per session

• Litro De-Abba, Intern — $75 per session

• Kimberly Campbell, Intern — $75 per session

• Calli Ellsworth, Intern — $75 per session

• Sarah Martino, Intern — $75 per session

• Perla Garcia, Intern — $75 per session

• Andy Vasquez, Intern — $75 per session

Group Therapy

• Group Therapy — $35 per session

A therapy session is a 45-minute private and supportive conversation with a trained therapist, where you can share your thoughts, feelings, and challenges without judgment. It’s a space to explore what’s on your mind, gain new perspectives, and develop strategies to cope with life’s difficulties.

Because of this requirement, the diagnosis becomes part of that individual’s medical record. Treatment plans, progress notes, and session documentation must focus on how the relationship or family work is helping address that person’s mental health symptoms and treatment goals. In other words, the therapy is documented as treatment for the identified patient’s diagnosis, rather than as counseling focused equally on the relationship itself.

Insurance plans may also place limits on coverage, require periodic reviews of treatment, restrict the number of sessions authorized, and allow access to clinical documentation when necessary to determine medical necessity. These requirements are established by insurance companies and generally apply to any therapist who bills insurance for couples or family therapy.

By choosing to pay out of pocket, couples and families often have greater flexibility. Therapy can focus entirely on your shared goals, relationship dynamics, communication, parenting concerns, or family functioning without requiring a mental health diagnosis for one person. Many clients also appreciate the increased privacy and the ability to determine the pace and length of treatment based on their needs rather than insurance requirements.

For clients who prefer to use insurance and are comfortable with these requirements, the following Mesa Family therapists may be able to bill insurance for Family/Couples Psychotherapy, provided they are in-network with your plan:

• Maryn Layton, LAMFT
• Lauren Adkins, LAMFT
• Humma Arshad, LAMFT