Psychotherapy

Dr. Goldsberry works with a limited number of clients so she can maximize availability and quality of care. Currently, she is only providing services through secure, HIPAA-compliant video software. She is considered an out-of-network provider with insurance companies. If you have out-of-network benefits, she can provide you a superbill that you can give your insurance company for out-of-network reimbursement.

Dr. Goldsberry has also partnered with Reimbursify for you to easily submit your claims for out-of-network health insurance reimbursement from your smartphone.  Download the app and get your first claim free. Any additional claims cost $2.99 in the app:

Questions to Ask Your Insurance Company About Out-Of-Network Benefits

Please contact your insurance company to check the following:

  1. Does your insurance plan cover out-of-network benefits?

  2. Do you need to meet a deductible and if so, what is your out-of-network deductible for mental health?

  3. What is your co-insurance for an out-of-network provider?

  4. Do you need a referral to see an out-of-network provider?

  5. Is telepsychology covered from an out-of-network provider?

  6. What is the process for submitting claims for coverage for an out-of-network provider?

In accordance with the No Surprises Act, you will be provided a Good Faith Estimate (GFE) that includes detailed costs for all available services and a specific estimate for your treatment.

Forensic and Psychological Evaluations

In accordance with the No Surprises Act, you will be provided Dr. Goldsberry’s Fee Schedule that includes detailed costs for all available services and a specific estimate for your evaluation costs prior to beginning services. Typically, a retainer is submitted along with the fee agreement.

Expert Opinion. Please be advised, regardless of the source of fees or referral, Dr. Goldsberry operates as an independent evaluator and consultant. Conclusions will be provided in an unbiased, ethical, and professional manner using a best practices approach. Thus, the conclusions and recommendations may not always support the outcome anticipated or desired by counsel or retaining party.