FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
What is counseling?
How long are sessions?
Sessions vary between 50 - 70 minutes dependent upon the type of session
What are sessions like?
Sessions are very conversational. There is no need to prepare, just come as you are.
How often will I have sessions?
You and your therapist will decide the frequency. Most clients have sessions once every two weeks, but it varies based on needs. Reviive therapists will never see a client more than once a week.
Will the therapist prescribe medication?
Reviive therapists do not prescribe medication, however if they believe you might benefit from it, you will discuss it and you will connect with your primary care physician or a psychiatrist to get a prescription.
Do you offer telephone or video sessions?
Reviive does provide clients the option of having sessions conducted virtually. Online sessions are conducted using a secure video system (similar to Zoom or Skype).
Telephone sessions are not offered.
Does what I talk about in therapy remain confidential?
Yes. There are some instances that would require breaches to confidentiality. Those instances are included in the informed consent you will receive if you schedule an appointment and will be verbally reviewed in your first session.
What are your fees?
Fees vary between $90 and $175 based on the type of session and credentials of the therapist.
Fees vary between $90 and $175 based on the type of session and credentials of the therapist.
The best way to know for sure would be to contact your insurance provider and inquire. For information regarding accepted insurance plans visit our "Rates & Insurance" page.
How long will therapy take?
Each client is different. There is no specific time frame when working on personal development and growth. Some clients are in therapy for 3 months, others for years. It will be based on the individual.
Do the therapists work with LGBTiQ+ individuals?
Yes. Reviive welcomes clients of all sexual orientations, genders, and other identities.
Do the therapists work from a faith-based perspective?
Reviive Therapists do not exclusively operate from a faith-based perspective, however, as a client, if that is a crucial part of your identity, please note the therapists are adept at working with clients from all backgrounds.
What happens in the first session?
In the first session, two big goals are accomplished. First, you’ll review the informed consent just to ensure there are no questions about expectations for therapy. Second, you will take time to start to share your story, some of your initial goals, and what you would like to change. The overall goal of the session is to establish the relationship and make sure it feels like a good fit.
Are there clients the therapists DO NOT work with?
Reviive works with clients of all ages, however, our clinicians do not necessarily work with all ages. Ebonii and Dani work with only adult clients, while Morgan works with as young as 12 years old and Summer works with as young as 14 tears old. We do not provide treatment for eating disorders, psychotic disorders (schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, etc.), personality disorders, active suicidal ideation or self-harming behaviors, or addictions. Due to state licensing laws, therapy is only provided to individuals residing in Texas.
What is a LPC-Associate and an LMSW?
In Texas, a LPC-Associate is an initially licensed professional counselor. This means that the associate possesses at least a Master’s degree in counseling or related field (including supervised field experiences, “practicum”) and has successfully passed the National Counselor Exam (NCE). They applied and were provided for their initial license. In the state of Texas, this means the associate must remain in supervision for the first 3,000 hours of their career before upgrading to an independently licensed professional counselor (LPC) credential that allows independent (unsupervised) practice.
Licensed Masters Social Workers (LMSW) are similar to LPC-Associates in that they possess a Master’s degree in Social Work and have passed a licensure examination. LMSWs can provide clients support and information, but they often cannot offer counseling except under supervision. The LMSW must remain in supervision for the first 3,000 hours of their career before upgrading to an independently licensed clinical social worker (LCSW) credential that allows independent (unsupervised) practice.