Mental Health Services
We tailor our support services and our treatment programs to reflect the realities of today's employment landscape as well as the very real implications that these environments can have on your mental health.
​
Our mental health treatment plans are tailored to the individual and covered by most major health insurances.
​​
Currently, we provide psychiatric and therapy services in Florida, Tennessee, California, Oregon, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mississippi, Vermont, New Jersey, Virginia, Arizona, Missouri, Ohio and New York.
We plan to be in all 50 states by early 2025.
In network with:
How do mental health services work?
When you request services
-
You fill out a quick questionnaire so we can verify your insurance benefits.
-
We send you back an estimate of your costs for services and answer any questions that you have.
-
We book you with a psychiatric clinician to do your initial evaluation. Everyone starts with medical care so they can do a full work up before starting you on a treatment plan.
-
You are given your treatment plan with customized recommendation including medication management, psychotherapy and group support sessions.
-
We support you throughout the process, adjust as necessary, and become a team for your recovery.
What is psychiatry?
Psychiatry is the treatment of mental illness with a combination of medication, examination, interviewing, talk therapy and diagnostics. Not all patients who see a psychiatrist are prescribed medication. All LBee Health patients who enter a mental health treatment plan begin their care and treatment planning with a psychiatric provider. Some non-psychiatric diagnoses can cause psychiatric symptoms, so every patient gets a thorough workup before starting treatment.
What is therapy?
There are many modalities of therapy, and you might participate in one or several with your therapist at LBee Health. Through therapy, you will spend time talking one-on-one with a licensed therapist or psychologist. A therapist can’t prescribe medication, but they use evidence-based therapy programs to help you develop skills for management of mental health symptoms and life situations.