Good Faith Estimate
Under the federal No Surprises Act, you have the right to know what your care will cost before you begin.
Who this applies to
If you are uninsured, or if you have insurance but choose not to use it for your counseling, you have the right to receive a good faith estimate of what your care is expected to cost, in writing.
What the estimate includes
The estimate describes the services expected for your care and the expected cost of those services. It covers the counseling itself and any related items or services reasonably expected to be provided with it.
An estimate is not a bill and not a contract. You are free to decide whether to move forward with care after you receive it.
How to get yours
Swiyah will provide a written good faith estimate on request, before your first session. You can ask for one on the free consultation, by email, or through the contact page. Please keep a copy of the estimate for your records.
Session amounts are not published on this site.
If your bill is higher than your estimate
If you are billed for substantially more than your good faith estimate, federal law gives you the right to dispute the bill. You can start by contacting the practice directly so it can be reviewed, and you may also use the federal patient–provider dispute resolution process described at cms.gov/nosurprises.
Questions
STAMP Love, INC · 901 N Market Street, Suite 115, Wilmington, DE 19801 · swhittington@stamplove.org