Insurance and cost
- How Prior Authorization Works for TMS and Spravato
Nearly every insurer, including Medicare Advantage plans, requires prior authorization before covering Deep TMS or Spravato. - Self-Pay Psychiatry: What a $185 New-Patient Visit Covers
Paying out of pocket for psychiatry is more common than people assume, and for some patients it is the better choice even when they have insurance. - How to Find a Psychiatrist That Accepts Medicare
Finding a psychiatrist who accepts Medicare is harder than it should be, and the reasons are structural rather than personal. - Does Medicare Cover Spravato?
Medicare covers Spravato, but the way it is covered surprises many patients: it falls under Part B as a clinic-administered drug rather than under Part D prescription coverage, which changes what you pay and how approval works. - How Much Does Spravato Cost?
Spravato is one of the more expensive psychiatric treatments on paper, and one of the more accessible ones in practice because insurance coverage is broad. - Is TMS Covered by Medicare?
Medicare covers TMS for major depressive disorder in every state, but coverage comes with specific medical criteria and your out-of-pocket cost depends on whether you have Original Medicare, a Medigap supplement or a Medicare Advantage plan. - How Much Does TMS Cost With and Without Insurance?
TMS is one of the more expensive outpatient psychiatric treatments if you pay cash, and one of the most affordable if your insurance approves it.
You do not have to figure it out alone.
Tell us how to reach you and our scheduling team will help you explore appointment options. Most new patients are seen within one to two weeks, in person or by video. Medicare and most plans accepted; self-pay new-patient visits are $185.