Today's Blog Post
Who do I work with -- LPC, LPCC, LCSW, MFT, PsyD, Registered Psychotherapist, or other?
This is part two of a three part series -- we encourage you to read all three, or skip to FAQ and review Q/As at bottom of page.
Part One Link
Part Three Link
Q: What are the benefits of becoming a LPC, LPCC vs. Registered Psychotherapist?
A: A LPC holds the highest state required credentials, which allows them to work in all public and private mental health care facilities, schools, or other. A LPCC is afforded the similar privileges, so long as their status remains active (i.e., they are working under supervised clinical hours). If working in a private practice, a LPC can accept all forms of payment, including insurance reimbursements.
For legal/liability reasons only, 1.) a Registered Psychotherapist is not employable at public and private mental health care facilities, and 2.) in a private practice setting, they cannot accept insurance reimbursement payments.
We are accepting new clients and more info at: FAQ
This is part two of a three part series -- we encourage you to read all three, or skip to FAQ and review Q/As at bottom of page.
Part One Link
Part Three Link
A: A LPC holds the highest state required credentials, which allows them to work in all public and private mental health care facilities, schools, or other. A LPCC is afforded the similar privileges, so long as their status remains active (i.e., they are working under supervised clinical hours). If working in a private practice, a LPC can accept all forms of payment, including insurance reimbursements.
For legal/liability reasons only, 1.) a Registered Psychotherapist is not employable at public and private mental health care facilities, and 2.) in a private practice setting, they cannot accept insurance reimbursement payments.
We are accepting new clients and more info at: FAQ
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