The timeline for seeing results from therapy can vary greatly depending on your specific goals and the issues you are working through. Therapy is a journey, not a quick fix or one-stop destination. Progress and results will be gradual over time and require dedication and consistency.

No. We are an out-of-network provider and do not accept insurance. However, we provide superbills, which is an invoice you can submit to your insurance provider for potential reimbursement. The exact reimbursement percentage will be dependent on your insurance. 

Discover how much you could get reimbursed by using our benefits calculator.

<Calculate Your Benefits>

(310) 906-0257 is the number you can call if you are running late to your appointment or need to reschedule. However, please note the following policies:

Late Policy: If a patient is 15 minutes or more late to their scheduled appointment with no prior communication to the office or therapist, their appointment will be canceled and they will be charged the full session cost.

Reschedule Policy: Patients may reschedule their appointment up to 24 hours prior to its start time. Once the 24-hour window has passed, patients will be charged the full session cost. Patients can easily reschedule their appointments within the Simple Practice platform or call, text, or email us to reschedule.

Patients may cancel their appointment up to 24 hours prior to its start time. Once the 24-hour window has passed, patients will be charged the full session cost.

Patients can switch therapists at any time if they feel their current therapist is not a good fit for them. To do this, patients can contact our office through phone or email. We will recommend the patient to another therapist at Mellow, or will provide a trusted 3rd party referral.

Yes, the content of therapy sessions is generally confidential, and therapists are bound by ethical and legal standards to maintain the privacy of your information. However, there are important considerations:

• Confidential Information:

• • • All information shared during therapy sessions, including discussions, personal experiences, and feelings, is considered confidential.

• Limits to Confidentiality:

• • • Therapists may breach confidentiality under certain circumstances:
      • Harm to Self or Others: If there is a risk of harm to yourself or others, therapists may need to take appropriate actions to ensure safety.
      • Child or Elder Abuse: Therapists are mandated reporters and must report suspected child or elder abuse.
      • Court Orders or Legal Requirements: In some cases, therapists may be required by law to disclose information, such as a court order or subpoena.

• Collaboration with Other Healthcare Providers:

• • • Therapists may collaborate with other healthcare providers involved in your treatment to ensure a comprehensive approach. This collaboration maintains confidentiality within the healthcare team.

• Informed Consent:

• • During the initial sessions, therapists discuss the limits of confidentiality with clients, ensuring they are aware of situations where confidentiality may need to be breached.