Do you accept insurance?

Yes! We are in network with several major insurance companies and a few of the smaller ones in WI as well. We also take some medicaid (as long as we are in network with the HMO). Insurance contracts may vary by individual provider, so check out each providers bio for a list of insurances they are in network with.

It’s also important to note that not all insurance plans cover nutrition services for disordered eating struggles (many only cover for diabetes management or cardiac issues). We’re happy to help you navigate the insurance maze and will help you figure out what is covered so there are no surprises.

Do you see people in person or just virtual?

We all do both! We are forever grateful that when the world went virtual in 2020 that providers were able to pivot and continue providing care virtually, and we recognize that in today’s world this makes therapy so much more accessible for so many. We also really value in person connection and know that some people feel safer coming to an office rather than meet from home, so make it a priority to have designated office spaces so we can also meet that need.

Do you work with kids and/or teens?

This will vary provider to provider. We offer nutrition services to children as young as 6 years old, and for therapy we currently are most competent working with teens 14 and up, however check each providers bio to learn more about their competencies with kids and teens.

Do neurodiverse and neurodivergent mean the same thing?

In short, no. Neurodiversity refers to the normal, biological differences that exist between all humans. Neurodivergent refers to specific types of brains (like ADHD or Autism) that differ from what is considered to be the “norm”. The Neurodiversity movement is a social justice movement, to promote equality of what are considered to be “neurological minorities” — people whose brains work in atypical ways.

What is neurodiverse-affirming care?

Neurodiverse-affirming care simply means that we honor the fact that different humans have different abilities, and that differences are not inherently “defecets” that require “fixing'“. Basically. we reject the idea that we need to strive to fit societal norms and instead embrace all of who we are, and quit trying to force a star to fit into a square hole.