What people ask before they start

Dew is out of network with every plan, so you pay for each session yourself, and we give you an itemized receipt in case your plan reimburses. We do not take Medicare or Medicaid.

It is a monthly receipt with the dates and kind of session. You send it to your plan, which may reimburse part of out-of-network care. It carries a diagnosis code your insurer can see, and your plan decides whether it pays anything.

If you pay without insurance, you have the right to receive a written estimate of what your care will cost before you start. We give you one before the first session. If the final bill is $400 or more above the estimate, you can dispute it. The estimate is not a contract.

Your fee is given to you in writing before the first session, and you pay at the end of each session by card. How fees work has the whole picture, with the questions people ask before they book.

Yes. You can pay with an HSA or FSA card at the end of each session.

It lasts 60 minutes. Minho explains how he works, the limits of confidentiality and the possible risks and benefits of therapy, and he listens. At the end you both decide whether to continue.

Individual sessions are 50 minutes; family and couples sessions are 80. Most people begin weekly. Your therapist sets the pace with you, and Dew does not promise a number of sessions.

Minho is licensed in New Jersey. By video he sees people who are in New Jersey during the session. If you are elsewhere, we will help you find someone licensed where you live.

Call or text 988, any time. In an emergency, call 911. This site and our messages are not monitored around the clock.

What you share stays in the session. The law sets limits: if someone is at serious risk of harming themselves or another person, or if abuse of a child or an older adult is suspected, your therapist may have to tell others. We explain this in writing before you start.

Dew sees adults. For a teenager, we share the names of colleagues who work with teens and explain how consent works in New Jersey.

We ask for 24 hours' notice to change an appointment. If you cannot give it, tell us as soon as you can and we will talk about it.