FAQs
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We are considered an out of network (OON) provider meaning that we do not contract directly with any insurance company. We will provide you with a paid bill that you can submit to your carrier for potential partial or full reimbursement. Your amount of potential coverage depends on the terms of your individual policy. We feel like there are distinct benefits to working with an OON provider. Our decision not to accept insurance stems from our commitment to practice with integrity and preserve the quality of care provided. Insurance companies operate on a medical model, always requiring a medical diagnosis/illness to establish you have a “medical necessity” to seek services and in order for them to pay providers. We feel like it is most important to decide what is the best therapeutic approaches to meet child’s and families’ goals, and together be the ones involved in the decision about the type, frequency and length of your care. We do provide out of network insurance superbills with all necessary codes to submit for reimbursement. Our best advice is to call your insurance company first to see what documentation they require for out of network speech and language services.
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We provide services in the comfort of your home and can also travel to daycares, schools, etc. We can also provided telehealth services upon request.
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Yes, our speech-language pathologists hold their NYS and CT licenses and Certificate of Clinical Competence by the American Speech-Language Hearing Association. There is a chance your therapist may be a clinical fellow-SLP. All CF’s work under a licensed speech-language pathologist. Both owners are also International Board Certified Lactation Consultants as well as Certified Neonatal Therapists.
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We are always looking for ways to help our families secure funding for therapy services and from time to time, grants are announced. One to consider if you do not have insurance coverage for our services is The UnitedHealthcare Children’s Foundation (UHCCF). It offers medical grants to families unable to afford child medical expenses not covered, or not fully covered, by commercial health insurance. Families can receive up to $5,000 annually per child ($10,000 lifetime maximum per child), and do not need to have insurance through UnitedHealthcare to be eligible to receive medical grants.