Insurances accepted By Wellness Institute of Southern Nevada
Mental Health Insurance accepted in Las Vegas and Henderson
As my client, you have direct access to me. Say goodbye to staying on hold for what seems like an eternity to make an appointment. The days of leaving messages and communicating with your doctor through a medical assistant are over. You work with me directly on all matters relating to your care.
To enhance convenience and accessibility, I accept several insurances and see clients both in-person and via tele-health. As my client, you benefit from a thorough evaluation and a personalized treatment plan regardless of your method of payment
INSURANCE
We accept the following insurances currently:
- Aetna
- Anthem
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Cigna and Evernorth
- Health Plan of Nevada
- Prime Health
- Prominence
- Optum
- Sierra Health & Life
- Sierra Healthcare Options
- Teacher’s Health
- TRICARE
- UMR
- United Healthcare
Not contracted with Medicare or Medicaid
SELF-PAY
Initial Evaluation: $300
Follow Up: $150
Frequently Asked Questions
A: Mental health refers to a person’s emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It encompasses how individuals think, feel, and behave, and influences how they cope with stress, relate to others, and make choices in life.
A: Various factors can impact mental health, including genetics, biology, life experiences, environment, and lifestyle choices. Stressful life events, trauma, chronic illness, substance abuse, and social isolation are among the many factors that can influence mental well-being.
A: Maintaining good mental health involves adopting healthy lifestyle habits, such as regular exercise, nutritious diet, adequate sleep, and stress management techniques like meditation or mindfulness. Cultivating strong social connections, seeking support when needed, engaging in activities you enjoy, and practicing self-care are also essential for mental well-being.
A: Warning signs of poor mental health may include persistent sadness or mood swings, excessive worry or anxiety, withdrawal from social activities, changes in sleep or appetite, difficulty concentrating, increased irritability or anger, substance abuse, and thoughts of harming oneself or others.
A: A mental breakdown, also known as a nervous breakdown or emotional breakdown, is not a clinical term but is often used to describe a period of severe mental distress or inability to cope with stressors. It can manifest as overwhelming emotions, intense anxiety, inability to function in daily life, and may require professional intervention or treatment.
A: Mental illnesses encompass a broad range of conditions, but some common types include mood disorders (e.g., depression, bipolar disorder), anxiety disorders (e.g., generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder), psychotic disorders (e.g., schizophrenia), and substance use disorders (e.g., alcohol addiction, opioid addiction). These categories are not exhaustive, and there are many other mental health conditions with varying symptoms and severity.