Medicare Therapists in North Carolina
All Providers
In-Person
Online
Medicare is a common health insurance in North Carolina, and individuals who have Medicare may wish to find therapists who are in-network with their health insurance.
1 In-Network Provider
114 Out-of-Network Providers
Out-of-network sessions may be covered
If you have a PPO or POS insurance plan, you can likely receive some reimbursement when you see a provider out-of-network. Some providers also offer a sliding scale payment system; consider filtering by Session Fee to find providers who fit your budget.
Accepting new clients online
Montinique McCallum
Therapist
Adjustment difficulties & disorders Anxiety Life transitions Relationship issues Work stressSelf-esteem
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Ramona Griffin-Noble
Therapist
Anxiety Depression Relationship issuesWomen's issuesDatingParenting
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
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Frieda Artis
Therapist
ADHDAdolescent mental health Anxiety Compulsive behavior DepressionLife purpose & meaning
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Jessica Aycock
Therapist
Nonmonogamy, polyamory, and kinkLife coaching Life transitionsDatingSpirituality & religion LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Jenn Viemont
Therapist
Adolescent mental health Anxiety College & graduate student mental health Depression Life transitions Relationship issues
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
John Nathan Riley
Therapist
TraumaAlcohol use disorder & addictionChronic painAttachment issues
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Kylin Haedge Lee
Therapist
Anxiety Depression Life transitions Relationship issues TraumaClinical supervision
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Jennifer Marchesani
Therapist
Trauma Anxiety DepressionObsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Narcissistic AbusePsychedelic Integration
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Kara Kihm
Therapist
Highly Sensitive PeopleDivorce & separationAnxiety Body imageAdjustment difficulties & disordersBurnout
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Sandy Van Horn
Therapist
Adolescent mental health Anxiety Depression LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topicsComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Mind-body connection
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Michelle M Phillips
Therapist
Anxiety Depression Life transitions Relationship issues Stress management Trauma
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Matt C Wolf
Therapist
Anxiety Existential crisis & challenges Life transitionsPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Shame
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Melissa Davis
Therapist
Adjustment difficulties & disorders Anxiety College & graduate student mental health Depression Life transitions Relationship issues
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Jennifer Ann Rendleman
Therapist
Adolescent mental health Anxiety Chronic illness Depression Stress management Trauma
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
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Maren Londahl-Smidt
Therapist
Anxiety Attachment issuesParentingSelf-esteemSocial anxietyEmotion regulation
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Maira Munir
Therapist
Anxiety Attachment issues DepressionSuicidal ideationPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Spirituality & religion
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Heidi Bailey
Therapist
Stress Management for WomenLife Transitions for WomenRelationships for Women
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Lexi Gross
Therapist
Chronic illness TraumaCaregiver stress & supportBurnout Stress managementMind-body connection
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Mary Ann Roth
Therapist
Anxiety Depression Life transitions Couples counselingStages of Menopause
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Steneshia A. Meadows
Therapist
Anger management Anxiety Trauma DepressionAdjustment difficulties & disorders
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
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Kelly Hamilton
Therapist
Adjustment difficulties & disorders Anxiety Loss, grief, and bereavementPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) TraumaMood disorders
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Carrie Torn
Therapist
Anxiety TraumaPerfectionismEnneagramCollege & graduate student mental healthWomen's issues
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Anita Bhat
Therapist
Complex PTSD (C-PTSD)Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Life coachingMind-body connectionCompulsive behaviorRapid Transformational Therapy (RTT)-in Training
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Jane M. Floyd
Therapist
Anxiety DepressionLife coaching Life transitions Loss, grief, and bereavementMedical professionals' mental health
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients in-person & online
Dana Peterson Dorsett
Therapist
Anxiety Depression Relationship issues Stress management Life transitions Trauma
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Peter D Yeomans
Therapist
Loss, grief, and bereavementPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Substance abuse TraumaVeterans' issuesLife purpose & meaning
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Danielle Spearman-Camblard
Therapist
Anxiety DepressionPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Postpartum depressionPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthRacism, oppression, and discrimination
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Allison Dorothy Rayburn
Therapist
ADHD Anxiety Childhood traumaComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Family issuesPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Jessica Feldman
Therapist
Adjustment difficulties & disorders Anxiety Depression Life transitions TraumaAssertiveness
Zencare Vetted
Out-of-Network
Accepting new clients online
Dr. La'Courtney Setzer
Therapist
Anxiety Couples counseling Depression LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Loss, grief, and bereavementRace & cultural identity
Out-of-Network
1-31 of 115 providers who match your search criteria
FAQs about how to find a therapist in North Carolina
How do I find a therapist in North Carolina?
Find a therapist near you in North Carolina on Zencare. Narrow your search by using filters like insurance, therapy budget specialty, and provider identity. Mental health professionals on Zencare are vetted for their extensive experience treating individual adults, children and adolescents, as well as couples and families. Explore each potential therapist profile to learn more about their specialties, and watch an introductory video to get a sense of their personality. Book a free initial call to find the right therapist for you!
Does insurance cover therapy in North Carolina?
Yes, most North Carolina health insurance carriers provide mental health benefits that cover therapy. However, the exact amount of coverage will vary based on the plan details and whether the selected provider is in-network or out-of-network with your insurance. If the therapist is in-network with your insurance, you’ll pay only a copay at each session after meeting your annual deductible. If the therapist is out-of-network with your insurance, you may still be able to receive reimbursement after paying the fee at the time of therapy session. If you have a PPO or POS insurance plan, you can likely receive some reimbursement when you see a therapist out-of-network in North Carolina. If you have an HMO, EPO, or Medicaid/Medicare plan, you likely cannot receive reimbursement, and would be responsible for the full out-of-network session fee. Note that services designed to treat topics which are not diagnosed mental health conditions, such as couples counseling and life coaching, are not typically covered by health insurance. The potential mental health provider must also be a licensed therapist in your state for the insurance company to cover services.
How do I find an affordable therapist in North Carolina?
Many therapists offer a sliding scale, or a range of session fees based on financial need to clients who would not otherwise be able to afford typical therapy rates in North Carolina. If you are struggling to pay for therapy, consider asking for a sliding scale, looking for an in-network therapist, or seeking services through a local agency, college counseling center, or hospital.
How can I make an appointment with a therapist in North Carolina?
Start your search for an appointment with a therapist in North Carolina on Zencare. Many mental health professionals located in North Carolina require clients to have an introductory call before booking a full appointment online. In this free call, the prospective therapist will ask about your goals for treatment, and make sure that their skills, specialized training, and scope of private practice are a match for your mental health issues. At the same time, you should assess if you feel comfortable talking with the therapist, as studies show that the most important determinant of successful therapy is the relationship between therapist and client. After an initial call, you’ll typically be given the option to book an appointment with the therapist, or continue your search if it’s not a good fit. At the initial session, you’ll likely discuss the therapeutic process and determine goals for your personal growth. Common therapy goals include learning effective coping strategies to deal with negative feelings, increasing self-awareness, and gaining a deeper understanding and insight into relationship patterns.
How can I find a therapist in North Carolina who sees clients after hours?
Find a therapist who sees clients after hours on Zencare. Many therapists in North Carolina offer appointments outside of traditional business hours. Simply filter by Office Hours under More Filters to choose the time of day that works best for you, whether that be early morning before work, in the evenings, or even over the weekend. After hours sessions are a good option for busy individuals, couples, and families dealing with hectic schedules and who need a flexible option for their mental health care.
How do I find a therapist in North Carolina who offers in-person sessions?
Find a therapist who offers in-person sessions on Zencare. Many therapists in North Carolina have resumed offering in-person sessions; you can filter by “In-Person” to find a provider who is accepting new clients for in-office sessions. You can also search by map to find providers in North Carolina near you. While some clients prefer in-person sessions because they offer a safe, neutral ground for the session to take place, for the widest range of therapist options, consider expanding your search to also include providers licensed in your state who offer telehealth, or therapy sessions via remote video call.
How do I find a therapist in North Carolina who offers online sessions?
Find a therapist who offers online sessions on Zencare. Most therapists in North Carolina continue to offer appointments online; you can filter by “Online” to find a provider who is accepting new clients for teletherapy sessions. In order to see a therapist, they must be licensed to provide online sessions to clients living in your state. Online therapy is different from text therapy, or asynchronous therapy; online therapy offers the same consistent relationship with a local North Carolina therapist that an in-person session would, with sessions taking place via phone or a video sessions through a secure teletherapy platform. Online therapy sessions are a convenient way to find a therapist near North Carolina without leaving the comfort of your home or office.
Where can I get mental health therapy in North Carolina?
Start your search for mental health therapy in North Carolina on Zencare. All therapists are quality-vetted for excellence in clinical care. When you’re struggling with your mental health, it might be time to seek professional support in the form of counseling services, couples therapy, or psychiatric medication management. There are a wide range of private practice therapists to choose from in North Carolina; consider narrowing your search by criteria like insurance carrier, therapy budget, specialty, or provider identity to find a great fit!
How can I start therapy in North Carolina?
Start your search for a great therapist in North Carolina on Zencare. First, consider any logistic limitations, like how far you are willing to travel outside of North Carolina or if you are open to online sessions with a local provider. Also consider how much your therapy budget is, and when you are available for therapy. Then, make a list of priorities for your ideal therapist: do they match your identity, or have expertise in a specific area like anxiety or depression? There is no one reason to start therapy; many individuals in North Carolina go see a therapist when they need help to move forward through a difficult time, cope with symptoms of a mental illness such as a mood disorder, navigate life transitions, process relationship difficulties or improve their behavioral health. Use your priorities to filter on Zencare by insurance, speciality, and availability. Look through a few provider profiles to find the therapist you might click with, watch their introductory videos, and book a free call to find a great personal fit!
What kinds of mental health providers are available in North Carolina?
There are many different kinds of mental health providers available in North Carolina, including psychologists, clinical social workers, and mental health counselors. As long as the provider is licensed in your state, the factor that matters most to therapy outcomes is the therapeutic alliance, or the relationship you build with your therapist. Common types of therapy provided in North Carolina include cognitive therapies, like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and insight-oriented therapies like psychodynamic therapy. Other providers offer a blend of techniques for a more interpersonal, holistic approach. Some mental health therapists in North Carolina also offer specialized treatment services, like couples therapy, premarital counseling, and family therapy. While most North Carolina providers are qualified to treat general challenges, like depression, anxiety disorders, trauma, relationship difficulties, and low self-esteem, for concerns such as substance abuse, personality disorders, and eating disorders, consider seeking expert care. Together with your therapist, you’ll build a treatment plan that addresses your reasons for seeking therapy and monitor progress toward your wellness goals and overall well being.
How does paying for therapy work in North Carolina?
There are several options for paying for therapy in North Carolina. For many people, the most affordable way to seek mental health services is to look for a provider who is in-network with your insurance. Due to high demand and low availability, in-network providers often have long waitlists; to widen your options and start therapy sooner, you might also consider looking for an out-of-network provider. When you see an out-of-network therapist in North Carolina, you can ask for a sliding scale if you are unable to afford their typical session fees, or seek reimbursement from your insurance company if you have a PPO or POS plan. For clients who have an insurance plan with a high deductible and low medical costs, therapy costs are often comparable when you see a therapist in- or out-of-network. While paying for therapy can be a substantial investment, it’s also a great way to improve relationships, boost self-esteem, address symptoms of mental illness, and ultimately live a happier, more self-directed life.