NOW OFFERING TELEPSYCHIATRY
Lake Oswego, OR
Child, Adolescent and Adult Psychiatry & Psychotherapy
Telepsychiatry Now Available
About Dr. McCarty
Why Me?
- You want a psychiatrist who went through 4 years of medical school, 4 years of residency and 2 years of subspecialty fellowship training (child and adolescent psychiatry)
- You want a thorough psychiatric diagnostic evaluation by someone well known in the community for highly detailed and comprehensive work
- You want a psychiatrist who has worked in a variety of settings (inpatient, outpatient, residential, partial hospitalization, day treatment, eating disorders)
- You are interested in an integrative psychiatric approach, and are open to potentially going “off grid” in terms of treatment recommendations that may include guidance on diet, supplements, and exercise, and want a psychiatrist who has advanced training and expertise in this approach.
- You are interested in psychotherapy (individual, family, dyadic) focused on a cognitive behavioral therapy approach, and want a physician who has done advanced training in CBT (with David Burns MD, certified Level 1 T.E.A.M. CBT therapist)
- Voted "Top Doctor" in Child Psychiatry for Portland Monthly 2020
- 2019 President, Oregon Council of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Rates
Do I take Insurance?
Do I take Insurance?
- Initial Evaluation (child/adolescent/transitional age youth—parents involved in initial assessment):
2 sessions, 60-90 min, $375/each (one session primarily with kid/patient, one session with parents)
- Initial Eval (adult patients only):
1 session, 60 min, $450
- Follow up visits:
25 min: $175
45-50 min: $350
75-90 min (for longer psychotherapeutic sessions): $525
Do I take Insurance?
Do I take Insurance?
Do I take Insurance?
I’m not taking insurance.
I know this kinda sucks as a patient/parent; I get it, I’d want to use my insurance too. Like a lot of physicians, I’m tired of insurance companies determining how long I can spend with patients, what diagnoses are “worth” treating, whether or not my (unusually detailed and exhaustive, because that’s how I roll) n
I’m not taking insurance.
I know this kinda sucks as a patient/parent; I get it, I’d want to use my insurance too. Like a lot of physicians, I’m tired of insurance companies determining how long I can spend with patients, what diagnoses are “worth” treating, whether or not my (unusually detailed and exhaustive, because that’s how I roll) notes have hit their boilerplate bullet points for reimbursement. I am happy to give you a “superbill” to submit to your insurance for reimbursement. Payment is collected at the time of service.
I’m also opting out of Medicare. Not because I don’t want to see older patients or disabled patients. But because the rules that bind physicians who take Medicare are strangling. To be in my practice, you must sign an agreement not to submit any superbill to Medicare for reimbursement.