Rates and Insurance
Diagnostic Assessments
$255
Individual therapy for ages 3 and above
Intake: $255 55-Minute Sessions: $200 *45-Minute Sessions: $150 *30-Minute Sessions: $100
*30 and 45 minute sessions are subject to prior approval and based on specific criteria, such as the age of the clientFamily therapy
Intake: $255 55-Minute Sessions: $200
Couples therapy
Intake: $255 55-Minute Sessions: $200
Pre-Marital Counseling
Intake: $255 55-Minute Sessions: $200
Prepare/Enrich has an additional out-of-pocket- assessment fee of $35 per couple on their initial sessionCo-Parenting therapy
Intake: $255 55-Minute Sessions: $200
Reunification therapy
Intake: Each parent completes a 55-minute intake session
Sessions range from 90-120 minutes and follow the same fee schedule as family therapy.
It is your responsibility to determine if your insurance will cover the extended session time.
Length of therapy (Number of required sessions) may vary and ultimately is at the discretion of the therapist.
Supervised and Therapeutic Supervised Visitation
Intake: Each party (i.e. child(ren) and visiting parent) completes a 55-minute intake session
Sessions range from 60-120 minutes and follow the same fee schedule as family therapy.
It is your responsibility to determine if your insurance will cover the extended session time.
Number of required sessions may vary and ultimately is at the discretion of the therapist.
Chemical Use Assessments (CUAs)
Complete Chemical Use Assessment: $350
*Some insurances cover the cost of assessments, it is your responsibility to determine if your insurance would cover this costSupervision
Individual: $100/hour Dyadic: $50/hour Group: $30/hour
We accept most insurance, including:
Aetna
Blue Cross Blue Shield (of MN and out of state)
Cigna
HealthPartners
Medica
Minnesota Medical Assistance (MA)
Optum
PrimeWest
UCare
United Health Care (UHC)
UMR
*Medicare and Tricare coming soon*
If you would like to use your insurance and it is not listed above, We are able to use your out-of-network benefits and provide you with a superbill
***Please note: It is the responsibility of the client to inquire about insurance benefits in advance of session(s).
Forms of Payments accepted:
Cash and credit cards/HSA cards
Sliding Scale:
Wildflower Counseling, LLC serves all clients regardless of their ability to pay. Discounts for essential services are offered based on family size and income. To request a Sliding Scale Application, please contact Lindsey Greenlun, LMFT, LADC.
Information for Private Pay Clients:
Per the No Surprises Act: Beginning January 1, 2022, if you’re uninsured or don’t plan to submit your claim to your health plan, health care providers and facilities must provide you with a “good faith estimate” of expected charges before you get an item or service. The good faith estimate isn’t a bill.
Providers and facilities must give you a good faith estimate if you ask for one, or when you schedule an item or service. It should include expected charges for the primary item or service you’re getting, and any other items or services provided as part of the same scheduled experience.
For example, if you’re getting surgery, the good faith estimate could include the cost of the surgery, any lab services or tests, and the anesthesia used during the operation. But in some instances, items or services related to the surgery that are scheduled separately, like pre-surgery appointments or physical therapy in the weeks after the surgery, might not be included in the estimate.
In 2022, the estimate isn’t required to include items and services provided to you by another provider or facility, but you can ask these providers or facilities for a separate estimate. In 2023, the provider or facility will be required to provide co-provider or co-facility cost information.
Note: You could be charged more than the estimate if you get additional items or services during your visit or procedure that your doctor didn’t anticipate.
What to expect from a good faith estimate
Providers and facilities must give you:
Your good faith estimate before an item or service is provided, within certain timeframes.
An itemized list with specific details and expected charges for items and services related to your care.
Your good faith estimate in writing (paper or electronic). Note: A provider or facility can discuss the information included in the estimate over the phone or in person if you ask.
Your estimate in a way that’s accessible to you.
View an example of what a good faith estimate may include. (PDF)
Disputing charges higher than the estimate
Once you get your good faith estimate from your provider or facility, keep it in a safe place so you can compare it to bills you get later.
If you get the bill and the charges are at least $400 above the good faith estimate, you may be eligible to start a patient-provider dispute.
Learn more about the patient-provider dispute resolution process, including eligibility requirements.
Insurance ID cards
Starting in 2022, new pricing information will be shown on any physical or electronic insurance identification card (ID) provided to you.
This will include:
Applicable deductibles
Applicable out-of-pocket maximum limits
A telephone number and website where you can get help or more information
A health plan may provide additional information on their website that you can access through a Quick Response code (commonly referred to as a QR code) on a physical ID card, or through a hyperlink on a digital ID card.