Hi Friend,

We wanted to check in to assure if you are required to be providing a Good Faith Estimate that you have access to one for FREE!

As you may already know in the USA, the No Surprises Act and the Good Faith Estimate came into effect January 1, 2022, and it requires all private pay clients or those clients who choose not to use their insurance be provided a Good Faith Estimate.

This means that we are now required to disclose the anticipated cost of services before providing them, which can be a source of frustration for many of us.

As therapists, we have always been transparent about our fees and have worked hard to build trusting relationships with our clients, but this legislation requires us to add additional paperwork to our already busy schedules when it doesn't seem to make much sense.

So, let's break it down. 

Here are a few key things you need to know about the No Surprises Act and Good Faith Estimate:

1.Who is affected?

All private pay clinicians or clinicians whose clients choose not to use their insurance.

2. What is a Good Faith Estimate?

A Good Faith Estimate is a document that outlines the estimated costs of services through the course of treatment. This will help clients understand what they can expect to pay before they receive your services.

3. When do I need to provide a Good Faith Estimate?

You will need to provide a Good Faith Estimate to your patients before providing any services. I know feels crazy, like how do you know before you ever see a client how long they need to see you. Don't worry though we have a solution for you!

4. How can I create a Good Faith Estimate?

We don't want you spending or wasting any more time trying to figure this all out, we want to gift you the Good Faith Estimate bundle that provides you with Attorney Approved Private Practice Paperwork, a podcast with our attorney, scripts and more!

We're your paperwork people when it comes to your private practice. We've got you covered!

CLICK HERE to grab your bundle for FREE (Value $249)!