Policies

Insurance & Payment

Gospel-Centered Counseling does not work with third-party insurers nor provide the diagnostic codes needed for reimbursement. Payments are due prior to each appointment. We accept Zelle, Venmo, or cash (when meeting in person).

Cancellation Policies

To ensure the best experience for all our clients, we abide by the following cancellation policy.

Late Policy. If you anticipate arriving late for your scheduled in person or online appointment, please notify your counselor as soon as possible. While we endeavor to accommodate late arrivals, it is likely that your session will not be able to extend past your normal ending time, and you will still be expected to pay for your full session.

Cancellations or Rescheduling. In the event that you need to cancel or reschedule your appointment, we require advanced notice of at least 24 hours. This allows us the opportunity to offer the appointment slot to another client who may be in need of services. It is our policy to charge a $50 cancellation fee for all no-show appointments or when an appointment is cancelled less than 24 hours before your scheduled appointment.

Repeated Cancellations. Repeated cancellations or no-shows will result in restrictions on future appointment scheduling. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding in adhering to our cancellation policy.

Legal Disclaimers

Gospel-Centered Counseling provides biblical counseling, rooted in Scripture and the historic Christian faith. This counseling is not licensed psychotherapy, professional mental health care, or medical treatment. It is offered by trained biblical counselors, not state-licensed therapists.

By engaging in biblical counseling with counselors from Gospel-Centered Counseling, you acknowledge and agree that:

• You are seeking guidance rooted in biblical principles.
• You understand this is not clinical therapy or mental health treatment.
• You consent to the limitations and scope of this ministry.

Confidentiality

Conversations in biblical counseling sessions are kept confidential to the extent allowed by law and Scripture. However, confidentiality may be broken if there is:

• Risk of harm to self or others.
• Evidence or suspicion of abuse.
• Legal obligation (e.g., court subpoena).
• Pastoral or church oversight deemed necessary to your physical or spiritual health.