FAQs
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Click on the “Contact me” link at the top of the page fill out the form, which includes contact information and a brief description of what you’re looking for. You can also email me at drmarinamarcus@gmail.com, or call me at (805)790-1495. I will get back to you within 48 hours. We will schedule a free 20-minute consultation to answer any questions you may have and explore our fit.
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Individual therapy: $200 per 50-minute session.
ADHD evaluations: $200 per hour. Evaluations typically take about 10 hours in total, which includes the time we spend together and the time I spend writing your report. This results in an approximate total of $2000 for a comprehensive ADHD evaluation.
Payment is due at the end of each session and can be made by credit card, Venmo, or Zelle.
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I am an out-of-network provider, which means that I do not accept insurance. However, I can provide a monthly statement of services, also called a “superbill,” for you to submit to your insurance company for reimbursement. Your out-of-network insurance benefits may cover a portion of your out-of-pocket costs. You can call your insurance provider to learn more about your out-of-network mental health benefits.
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I see clients Monday through Friday between the hours of 8am and 4pm.
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I have a 24 hour cancellation policy. Cancellations within the 24 hour window will be charged 50% of the session fee. The fee is charged because I have made a commitment to keep that hour of time reserved exclusively for you.
If you’re running late, just let me know! If I don’t hear from you, I will wait for 20 minutes before charging the session fee.
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To protect your confidentiality and to honor the boundaries of the therapeutic relationship, I do not accept friend requests from any current or past clients on any social media platform.
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Under the No Surprises Act, you have a right to receive a “Good Faith Estimate.” This is a document that outlines the anticipated costs of therapy and/or evaluations. The purpose of the Good Faith Estimate is ensure transparency and to protect people from surprise medical bills.