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Frequently Asked Questions

Straight answers about cost, insurance, scheduling and what a first visit covers.

Common Questions

Before your first visit

Coverage depends on the clinician, state, specific plan or product, and visit type. Send us your plan details; we check benefits before confirming your options. Self-pay is also available. The plans we check are on the Insurance & Cost page.

Canybec's self-pay diagnostic evaluation is $450; Sharon's self-pay initial evaluation is $350. Self-pay follow-ups are $150 for either clinician. With insurance, what you pay depends on your plan and the claim.

Canybec's initial evaluation is 75 minutes; Sharon's is 75 to 90 minutes. Follow-ups are 30 minutes with either clinician.

Telehealth anywhere in Arizona and California. In person in Gilbert, Arizona (Suite 310 inside LifeSpann) and Rancho Palos Verdes, California, with San Francisco by appointment.

Sharon sees adults in California, mainly in person at the Rancho Palos Verdes office on Tuesdays and by telehealth on Thursdays. Send a request; our coordinator schedules her visits after the benefits check.

It depends on the clinician, your state, your insurance and whether telehealth or in person fits. Our team confirms real options during intake. Online discovery-call times start at least 24 hours out.

We review symptoms, medical history, medications, prior treatment, and relevant results. We consider tests or referrals when clinically indicated. Bring your medication list and any recent lab results.

Yes, when it is clinically indicated and safe. We provide psychiatric evaluation and medication management, and we coordinate with your therapist or another clinician when your care calls for it.

Our focus is psychiatric evaluation and medication management. If you need ongoing psychotherapy, ask the team about coordination or referral options.

We evaluate ADHD, anxiety, depression, trauma-related symptoms, medication concerns, and other diagnostic questions. We review medical contributors when your history suggests they matter.

No. If you may harm yourself or someone else, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. For a mental health or suicide crisis, call or text 988.

Still have a question?

Send a request and ask it there, or call or text the office for your state.

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