Frequently Asked Questions
DO YOU TAKE INSURANCE?
We are currently an out of network (private pay only) provider. We currently accept private pay (out of pocket) via cash, check, or card (FSA, HSA, credit card). We can provide you with a Superbill (itemized list of your services) to submit to your insurance to see if you qualify for possible reimbursement through these accounts. A private pay model gives us the flexibility and freedom to provide more personalized services in a way we best see fit. When you pay out of pocket, we don’t have to navigate around insurance at all. In private pay, no physician/PCP referral is needed to begin speech and language therapy services. You don’t have to worry about meeting a deductible and all prices are fully transparent with no surprise fees. There is no cap on the total number of sessions per year, session duration, or type of therapy services we can provide, meaning we can be more flexible with what we provide.
HOW DO I KNOW IF INSURANCE WILL REIMBURSE ME?
You will need to call your insurance to know for sure what their coverage is. Some questions to ask include:
~Do I have an out-of-network deductible to meet first?
~Do you accept Superbills?
~Do I have out-of-network speech therapy benefits? What are they?
~Am I eligible for the full reimbursement of speech therapy services? If not, how much will you reimburse me?
~How do I submit Superbills to you?
CAN THERAPY BE PROVIDED AT MY CHILD’S DAYCARE?
Yes! We provide therapy in many places in the West Madison area. Contact us today to see if your child’s daycare works.
WHEN DO YOU PROVIDE THERAPY?
Currently during the school year, we provide therapy after school hours (3:30-6) and Saturday mornings upon request.
HOW DO I KNOW IF MY CHILD NEEDS SPEECH AND LANGUAGE THERAPY?
Text me today at 608-301-5505 to schedule your free phone or Google Meet consultation. During our conversation I will ask a series of questions to determine if an evaluation is warranted.
SHOULDN’T I JUST WAIT AND SEE IF MY CHILD CATCHES UP?
While some kids might catch up on their own, others won’t and would really benefit from more tailored support. My reasoning against the ‘wait and see’ approach is that if your child doesn’t catch up, now they are further behind their peers. This can also cause frustration as demands increase. It’s best to talk with a Speech and Language Pathologist (like us) who specialize in communication disorders. If there is a delay or disorder, early intervention can be crucial.