Advanced Biofeedback Center
Insurance and Payment Information
The Advanced Biofeedback Center accepts a variety of different methods of payment, including self-pay per session, discounted payment arrangements for pre-pay of blocks of sessions, and standard "usual and customary" reimbursement from your insurance company, typically under the "behavioral health" provisions of your insurance carrier.
Because each insurance carrier has its own unique provisions for certain medical and behavioral health services, patients and clients need to fully explore their coverage for biofeedback. (Some insurance companies will reimburse for biofeedback. Some will not.) Ultimately, patients and clients are responsible for learning the provisions of their insurance companies' policies, procedures covered, procedures not reimbursed, deductibles, co-pays, number of sessions per year, etc.
Depending upon the clinician involved with the biofeedback training, insurance may be accepted from the following companies:
* Blue Cross / Blue Shield
* Motorola Rewards / Humana / APS Healthcare
* Humana / CorpHealth
* United Behavioral Health
* Aetna
For third party reimbursement that is not listed above, staff at the Advanced Biofeedback Center would be happy to provide you with itemized "superbills" so that you may submit directly to your insurance company for claims.
www.AdvancedBiofeedbackCenter.com
Tel 847.240.0444 Fax 847.240.0446
800 E. Woodfield Road, Suite 103
Schaumburg, IL 60174-4717
Copyright (c) 2008 Advanced Biofeedback Center. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer 1: Biofeedback modalities are not considered a substitute for medical diagnosis or treatment. The practice of biofeedback should be considered a training and not a treatment. Biofeedback may be helpful for a number of medical and/or behavioral conditions, and may serve as a valuable adjunctive intervention. Biofeedback may be helpful in enhancing normal human functioning and developing optimal physical states.
Disclaimer 2: Individuals portraying patients receiving biofeedback training in photographs are compensated actors and not actual patients.