Frequently Asked Questions

No, Remnant Therapy is a safe space and welcomes individuals from all walks of life, faith, and beliefs.

No, we provide biblical counsel only for clients who have identified that this is what they are seeking.  Christian counseling is not incorporated for clients who identify they would not want this.

Biblically based therapy is the incorporation of scripture (the Bible) into the therapeutic model of psychotherapy.  With our client’s consent, our clinicians incorporate prayer and scripture into our sessions in addition to their other psychodynamic modalities.

Yes, we are currently in network with 1199, Aetna, Cigna, Meritain, Nippon Life, New York City Employee’s PPO, Northwell Direct, Oxford, Oscar, UMR, United Health Care, and Wellfleet. We offer courtesy billing (submitting claims on the patient’s behalf) for out of network for Magnacare, NYSHIP, and Tricare. We offer superbills for Medicare which is a receipt given to the patient to seek their own reimbursement from their insurance plan.

We strive to be in-network with our client’s insurance companies, please inform us with your insurance details.  If we remain out of network, we offer courtesy billing (see above) for many plans where we submit claims for sessions to your insurance company as we would if we were in network. Clients remain responsible for out of network deductibles and cost shares/copays.

Yes! We work with children ages 8 years old and up. We require both custodial parents to sign a consent for treatment for their child and to have at least 1 custodial parent available during the time of session for collaboration.

Yes, we offer a sliding scale based on financial need and on a case by case basis.

Yes, we accept all major credit cards

Yes, 4 of our therapists (Christopher, Josef, Korrie, and Shannon) offer couples sessions. We require both parties of the couple to sign a consent to treatment. If the couple is wanting to use insurance for their sessions, they must understand that insurance does not reimburse for “couples therapy” and instead, one of the couples would need to have a qualifying mental health diagnosis and would be considered the identified patient. The entire treatment would be centered around the symptom management, wellbeing, and recovery of the “identified patient” and the other member of the couple would have no access to treatment records. Couples who do not qualify for a mental health diagnosis are unable to use insurance benefits for sessions and instead could opt for the self pay rate of $150.00 per session. The same applies for Family Therapy. Additionally, we highly recommend individual therapy for couples in addition to their couples sessions and have separate therapists who would work with each member of the couple/family.