Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Copious Life provides virtual therapy based on the client’s physical location and the therapist’s professional
licenses. Phillip provides therapy to clients located in Maryland, Virginia, and Florida. Please contact us
regarding another therapist’s availability in your state.
Copious Life is a private-pay practice and does not participate directly with insurance plans. Upon request, we can provide a superbill containing the information you may need to request reimbursement through out of-network benefits. Reimbursement is determined by your insurance plan and cannot be guaranteed.
Retain the currently approved fee schedule unless Copious Life separately authorizes a rate change. Replace “effective January 1, 2025” with the correct effective date when the fee schedule is confirmed. Display session length and fee in a simple list.
Payment is due at the time of service. We accept major credit cards and eligible HSA or FSA cards through
our secure client system.
A limited number of reduced-fee appointments may be available based on clinician availability. Please ask about availability during your consultation.
Most clients begin with weekly sessions. The recommended frequency will depend on your goals, clinical needs, and therapist availability. You and your therapist will discuss the schedule that is most appropriate for your treatment.
Individual sessions are typically 45 minutes. Couples and family sessions are typically 60 minutes. Longer sessions may be available when clinically appropriate and arranged in advance.
Therapy is confidential, with specific legal and ethical exceptions. Your therapist will review confidentiality and its limits with you before treatment begins.
No. Our therapists do not prescribe medication. When appropriate, we can help connect you with a qualified medical professional for a medication evaluation or ongoing medication management.
Copious Life does not provide emergency or crisis services. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. You may also call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.