Telehealth & Telemedicine
Telehealth is mainly useful to screen and improve ongoing health troubles, together with medicine
modifications or chronic fitness conditions. More specifically, it refers to online learning and the delivery of medical
services using telecommunications technology.
Our Areas of Specialty
The Sunflower Mental Health Clinic offers excellent outpatient services.
We treat the following mental health disorders:
- Anxiety Disorders
- Major Depression Disorder
- Bipolar & Other Mood Disorders
- PTSD
- ADHD
- OCD
- Substance use/disorders
- Personality Disorders
- Psychosis
- Intellectual Disabilities
- Cognitive Disorders
- Other behavioral issues
Insurance
Our Practitioners are in network with the following insurance plans:
- BCBS TX
- CIGNA/EVERNORTH
- TRICARE
- UNITED HEALTHCARE
- MAGELLAN/DEVOTED HEALTH
- UHC/OPTUM
- AETNA
- SUPERIOR HEALTH CARE
- AMERIGROUP
- MEDICARE Advantage Plans and MEDICAID
- OSCAR
- MOLINA
- AMBETTER
- COMMUNITY FIRST
Self pay is also an option for clients who do not have insurance.
Frequently Asked Questions
Telehealth is a secure video visit with your provider, so you don’t need to go to the office for a visit.
The services that allow for remote interactions include assessments, consultations, therapy, medication management, and follow-up appointments.
Indeed, research indicates that telehealth is equally effective as in-person sessions for the majority of mental health issues.
No, a smartphone, tablet, or computer along with good internet access is all that is required.
Yes, definitely. Your privacy is assured through the use of encrypted, HIPAA-compliant platforms.
Most plans do so; however, we will verify the coverage before your appointment.
The answer to this question depends on the licensing laws; your therapist must be licensed in the state where you are at the time of the session.
If a disruption occurs, your provider will immediately reconnect or reschedule your appointment.
Look for a place that is quiet and private, has good lighting, and make sure that your device is fully charged.
Yes, when it is clinically appropriate and in accordance with federal and state regulations.
