Your Right to a Good Faith Estimate
SW Holistic Therapy · Savannah Boyd, LMFT #156572 · Last updated 11/12/2026
What This Means for You
If you don't have health insurance, or you're not using insurance for your sessions (which is true for most clients here), you have a legal right to know what your care is expected to cost before you start.
How it works at SW Holistic Therapy:
- When you'll receive it. After you schedule your first session, or anytime you ask, I'll give you a written Good Faith Estimate. It will cover the expected number of sessions and their cost for the coming period of care.
- What it includes. My fees for the services I provide: individual therapy, couples therapy, ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP) sessions, and integration sessions.
- What it doesn't include. If you're doing KAP, the medical screening, prescription, and medication are provided and billed separately by your prescribing clinician. You have the right to ask them for their own Good Faith Estimate. [Confirm the prescriber's GFE process.]
- Timing. It will arrive in writing within the timeframes the law requires, generally within 1 to 3 business days of scheduling or of your request.
- If your bill is much higher. If your total bill is at least $400 more than your estimate, you can dispute it through the federal process described below.
The estimate isn't a contract, and it doesn't commit you to any number of sessions. You can stop or change your care at any time.
Current fees: [List confirmed rates: individual therapy, couples therapy, KAP preparation and integration, KAP journeying. Confirm with Savannah before publishing.] [Confirm whether a sliding scale is offered before stating it here.]
Official Notice: Right to Receive a Good Faith Estimate of Expected Charges
[PASTE the CMS "Standard Notice: Right to Receive a Good Faith Estimate of Expected Charges" here, word for word, from cms.gov/nosurprises, on the day this page is published.]
Questions?
Email savannah@swholistictherapy.com) or call (510) 629-0565