Frequently Asked Questions
What insurances are you in-network with?
GR Family Therapy is no longer in network with any insurance companies. Superbills can be provided to individual clients. Superbills will not be provided for couple, family, nor pre-marital sessions.
What are your fees?
$200 per session. $150 for pre-marital sessions. Some sliding scale openings are available for cash pay clients.
Do you offer in person or online appointments?
Both! I can meet with you in our offices located just south of downtown Grand Rapids or via a secure telehealth platform.
How does teletherapy work?
Surprisingly well. When you schedule an appointment, I’ll send you instructions on how to connect.
Some things to consider when doing teletherapy: Where the session will take place? Do you have a reliable internet connection? Are you in a quiet, private location? Do you have earbuds or a microphone you would like to use? Is your device fully charged?
Do you work with kids?
Andi works with clients ages 13 and up. Andi also works with parents of kids of all ages both as a therapist and coach.
Schedule Today
We offer free, 20-minute online consultations.
Consultations allow us to learn more about what you are looking for, to explain the intake process, and answer any questions you may have. Consultations help us begin to decide if you and your therapist will be a good fit.
GR Family Therapy Blog
Emotionally Focused Therapy as explained by the founder, Dr. Sue Johnson
HOLD ME TIGHT Article by Dr. Sue Johnson originally published in Psychology Today I grew up in my parents' pub in England, where there was always a lot of drama. And all the drama—fights, flirting, tears, tantrums—revolved around love. I also watched...
“There’s Going To Be Some Changes Around Here!”
Have you ever said this about your home? My clients tend to say this about expectations and routines for their kids around any change of season: at the beginning of summer vacation, the start of a new school year, or even heading into spring break. At these times...
You know that feeling?
That feeling at the end of the day. Probably a long day where you had to say, “Hurry up!” and “Let’s go!” and repeat simple commands over and over again until you finally had to say it in a ‘mean’ voice that made your little one cry and then they still weren’t...