Fees & Insurance

We’re here to help you navigate the investment of therapy! We know making therapy affordable and accessible is both a goal and a challenge for us all right now. Working with and understanding insurance can be everything from helpful to confusing to time consuming. Our team of administrative specialists is for you and with you, working hard to find solutions and benefits on your behalf.

Detailed Insurance Information

Below is a list of insurances and programs we work with to increase access to mental health services. We have listed our in-network and out-of-network providers for each panel. All in-network providers and approved authorizations with a particular insurance use a contracted rate, specific to that panel. These rates are still subject to your deductible and copay.

As a courtesy to you, we will conduct a preliminary verification of coverage with your insurance plan. This is not a guarantee of coverage by insurance and clients are ultimately responsible for the fees incurred through services rendered, including when insurance denies a claim. Insurance policies can change often, quickly, and even without notice. We encourage clients to take initiative to stay informed and current about their benefits by contacting their insurance company directly and informing us ahead of time of any upcoming changes.

We have no influence over your insurance coverage.

KAISER PERMANENTE (Coming March/April 2023)
Clinicians that will be paneled as in-network providers with Kaiser Permanente at Second Growth Counseling include: Tony Grace, Anne Horgan, Hannah Green, Shelley Gillespie and Elizabeth Armstrong and Kelly Grace. Clinicians expected to be paneled later in 2023: Yael Kievsky and Spencer Uemura.

Kaiser does not panel Registered Associate clinicians. Therefore, the following clinicians at Second Growth Counseling are considered out-of-network: Shelby Clarke and Owen Wardrop.

PACIFICSOURCE HEALTH PLANS (Commercial, not OHP)
Clinicians that are currently paneled as in-network providers with PacificSource at Second Growth Counseling include: Tony Grace, Anne Horgan, Hannah Green, Shelley Gillespie and Elizabeth Armstrong and Kelly Grace. 

Our Registered Associate clinicians are ALSO able to accept PacificSource: Yael Kievsky, Shelby Clarke, Owen Wardrop and Spencer Uemura.

TRILLIUM OHP
Clinicians that are currently paneled as in-network providers with Trillium OHP at Second Growth Counseling include: Tony Grace, Anne Horgan, Hannah Green, Kelly Grace, Yael Kievsky, Spencer Uemura, Shelley Gillespie, Elizabeth Armstrong, Shelby Clarke, and Owen Wardrop.

MODA
Clinicians that are currently paneled as in-network providers with MODA at Second Growth Counseling include: Tony Grace, Anne Horgan, Hannah Green, Kelly Grace, Shelley Gillespie and Elizabeth Armstrong.  Clinicians expected to be paneled later in 2023: Yael Kievsky and Spencer Uemura.

MODA does not panel Registered Associate clinicians. Therefore, the following clinicians at Second Growth Counseling are considered out-of-network: Yael Kievsky, Shelby Clarke, Owen Wardrop and Spencer Uemura.

OHP HEALTH SHARE: CAREOREGON
We partner with Oregon Health Plans that contract CareOregon for their behavioral/mental health needs. This typically takes just a couple days to setup and receive confirmation.

Clinicians for which this applies include: Tony Grace, Anne Horgan, Hannah Green, Kelly Grace, Yael Kievsky, Spencer Uemura, Shelley Gillespie, Shelby Clarke, Owen Wardrop and Elizabeth Armstrong.

MODERN HEALTH: EAP
An Employer-sponsored platform where an employee can receive a set number of sessions (usually 6-8 therapy appointments) that are fully paid for by their employer. Employees may choose to continue with sessions through informed consent to cover additional sessions under their own financial responsibility.

Clinicians that are set up with Modern Health include: Tony Grace, Anne Horgan, Hannah Green, and Kelly Grace.

Know your rights under the “No Surprises Act.”

Section 2799B-6 of the Public Health Service Act, also known as the “No Surprises Act,” aims to increase price transparency and reduce the likelihood that clients receive a “surprise” medical bill by requiring that providers inform clients of an expected charge for a service before the service is provided. This is now referred to as a “Good Faith Estimate” which gives uninsured and self-pay clients an estimated projection of costs for services when scheduling care or when the client requests an estimate. This was specifically designed and helpful for receiving care through emergency services and facilities. For questions or more information about your right to a Good Faith Estimate or the dispute process, visit www.cms.gov/nosurprises or call Health and Human Services: 1-800-985-3059.