Therapy with Janelle Brady
Individual, Adolescent, and Family Therapy
Emotional Well-Being Psychological Well-Being Social Well-Being
Janelle Brady, MS, LMFT 90180 appointments@therapywithjanellebrady.com 925-628-4234 (text)
© 2017-2025 Therapy with Janelle Brady, LLC All Rights Reserved (other than stock photos)
FAQs
In-office or telehealth session (individual):
50-minute session fees are $175
75-minute session fees are $235
Book Online | Therapy with Janelle Brady | Pleasant Hill, CA |
In-office or telehealth session (child/adolescent):
50-minute session fees are $200
Book Online | Therapy with Janelle Brady | Pleasant Hill, CA |
Parent Consultations and Family Therapy:
65-75-minute session fees are $250
90-minute session fees are $300
Book Online | Therapy with Janelle Brady | Pleasant Hill, CA |
Group Therapy:
Cost varies per group and can be paid in two equal payments.
Elementary Age Groups Begin June 25, 2025 Group space is limited. Registration and Intake must be completed by June 20th
Summer 2025 Elementary Age Groups are $895:
Social Skills & Parent Groups | Therapy with Janelle Brady | Pleasant Hill, CA |
We do not work directly with insurance companies, but we provide superbills (paid invoices) for your records. Services may be covered through your insurance. Check your plan benefits, contact your insurance provider, or your HR office. Ask about coverage for mental health services, session limits, reimbursement, referrals, deductibles, and out-of-pocket expenses. You may need our National Provider ID: 1720412430 and EIN #: 82-3367144. The CPT code for a 55-minute session is 90837. For more details, visit our Resources page.
At Therapy with Janelle Brady, we offer a range of services to support your mental health and well-being, including individual therapy, adolescent therapy, social skills groups, school and IEP consultation, ABA services, parent support, family therapy, and AMFT supervision. We're here to help you navigate life's challenges with compassion and expertise.
Adolescent Therapy
The teenage years are a time of rapid growth, self-discovery, and change. We offer a safe, supportive space for adolescents to navigate this important transition—from childhood to teen years and into young adulthood.
Our therapy helps teens:
Navigate Major Life Transitions Support through the emotional and academic shifts of middle school, high school, and life after graduation—with a neutral, nonjudgmental professional to talk to in confidence.
Explore Identity & Build Self-Worth Develop a stronger sense of self, increase confidence, and build healthy self-esteem in a world filled with pressure and comparison.
Understand Healthy Relationships Learn about healthy dating, respectful boundaries, and maintaining meaningful peer and family relationships.
Manage Body Image & Social Media Influence Build a positive body image and learn to critically engage with social media in ways that support mental health.
Strengthen Coping Skills Identify and practice healthy ways to manage stress, anxiety, and feeling emotionally overwhelmed.
Address Peer Pressure & Bullying Learn how to handle bullying, rumors, and peer pressure with resilience and confidence.
Improve Communication & Connection Enhance communication skills to strengthen connections with parents, caregivers, teachers, and peers.
For additional information, please click on the blog links below:
Mental Health in U.S.
• Approximately 18% of US adults have a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year, and approximately 4% of adults have a serious mental illness. 1
• Mental and behavioral disorders are among the leading causes of disability in the U.S., accounting for 13.6% of all years of life lost to disability and premature death. 2
• Mental disorders are among the top most costly health conditions for adults 18 to 64 in the U.S., along with cancer and trauma-related disorders. 3
• An estimated 43% of people with any mental illness receive mental health treatment/counseling. 4
Increasingly Diverse Population
The U.S. population is continuing to become more diverse. By 2044, more than half of all Americans are projected to belong to a minority group (any group other than non-Hispanic White alone). 5
Mental Health, Diverse Populations and Disparities
Most racial/ethnic minority groups overall have similar—or in some cases, fewer—mental disorders than whites. However, the consequences of mental illness in minorities may be long lasting.
• Ethnic/racial minorities often bear a disproportionately high burden of disability resulting from mental disorders.
• Although rates of depression are lower in blacks (24.6%) and Hispanics (19.6%) than in whites (34.7%), depression in blacks and Hispanics is likely to be more persistent. 6
• People who identify as being two or more races (24.9%) are most likely to report any mental illness within the past year than any other race/ethnic group, followed by American Indian/Alaska Natives (22.7%), white (19%), and black (16.8%).
• American Indians/Alaskan Natives report higher rates of posttraumatic stress disorder and alcohol dependence than any other ethic/racial group.
• White Americans are more likely to die by suicide than people of other ethnic/racial groups.
Mental-Health-Facts-for-Diverse-Populations.pdf (psychiatry.org)
Under the No Surprises Act, you have the right to receive a “Good Faith Estimate” detailing the potential charges for psychotherapy services. This estimate gives you a general idea of the costs involved, though the exact number of sessions you may need can vary. Your total cost will depend on the number of sessions, your unique circumstances, and the services provided. This estimate is not a contract and does not obligate you to any services. You can always discuss and adjust your treatment plan with your therapist. For adults, each session costs $175, and for minors/adolescents, it's $200 per session. For example, if you attend one session per week, the estimated monthly cost would be $700 for adults and $800 for minors/adolescents. Over three months, this would be $2,100 for adults and $2,400 for minors/adolescents. If your actual charges significantly exceed this estimate (by $400 or more), you have the right to dispute the bill. You can contact your provider to negotiate or seek financial assistance. Additionally, you can initiate a dispute resolution process with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) within 120 days of the original bill. There is a $25 fee for this process. For more information, visit www.cms.gov/nosurprises or call HHS at (800) 368-1019. Feel free to discuss any questions or concerns about your treatment plan or this estimate with your provider at any time.