Get mental health support, designed for you
A safe place to find yourself
Work with licensed therapists who understand what you’re going through and how to make positive changes.
Change your outlook with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy that has 83% of our clients reporting major improvements.
Your life, your goals, your specific scenario is one of a kind. That’s why we craft individualized care plans for every member.
Empower yourself not just for now, but for the future with mental health tools that will set you up for life-long success.
Reaching out for help is hard. We’ll get you in treatment quickly with no waitlist.
What We Treat
Irritability
Loneliness
Withdrawal
Obsessions
Impulsivity
Anger
Transition from college
Procrastination
Trauma
Take 3 steps towards a healthier outlook
Your first consultation is free. After that, we’ll match you with a Freehand therapist and you’ll start meeting weekly. Pay just a small copay for each session, or $95 if you’re not covered. You get the same great care either way.
What to expect:
Tell our intake team what you need help with, and we’ll match you with a therapist who gets you.
What to expect:
Get to know your dedicated Freehand therapist. They’ll listen to the challenges you’re facing and develop a plan.
What to expect:
Meet with your therapist every week to build lifelong mental health habits and confidence.
We’re on a mission to make care affordable for all families, which is why we offer various payment methods: FSA, HSA, and out-of-network reimbursement.
Sessions cost $95 each. Clients can also pre-purchase a bundle of 10 sessions for $750. Bundles are non-transferable and non-refundable. These rates will be impacted once we begin accepting the client’s insurance provider.
To learn more, visit handspringhealth.com/pricing.
We’ve been there, gotten through it, and we’re ready to help.
Expertise in Anxiety, Trauma, Family Systems
Expertise in Depression, Adjustment Disorder, Childhood Trauma
Expertise in Anxiety Disorders, OCD, Parenting, Grief and Loss
Expertise in Anxiety, Depression, and Parenting