
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
For many in the U.S., it can be difficult to find a mental health provider that’s covered by insurance. But many mental health clinicians say insurance companies can make it difficult to be a part of their network. They say companies have “clawed back” payments from therapists or questioned a patient’s need for services.
Health care reporter Annie Waldman, along with a team of other ProPublica journalists, reported on why therapists leave insurance networks. The story was also co-published with NPR.
Melissa Todd, a licensed psychologist practicing in Eugene said she left an insurance network after feeling pressured to limit a patient’s care.
We hear more from Waldman and Todd on what providers have experienced and what mental health care looks like in Oregon.
4.5
272272 ratings
For many in the U.S., it can be difficult to find a mental health provider that’s covered by insurance. But many mental health clinicians say insurance companies can make it difficult to be a part of their network. They say companies have “clawed back” payments from therapists or questioned a patient’s need for services.
Health care reporter Annie Waldman, along with a team of other ProPublica journalists, reported on why therapists leave insurance networks. The story was also co-published with NPR.
Melissa Todd, a licensed psychologist practicing in Eugene said she left an insurance network after feeling pressured to limit a patient’s care.
We hear more from Waldman and Todd on what providers have experienced and what mental health care looks like in Oregon.
9,167 Listeners
38,580 Listeners
3,906 Listeners
37,832 Listeners
25 Listeners
25,787 Listeners
220 Listeners
14,541 Listeners
134 Listeners
86,739 Listeners
110,617 Listeners
4 Listeners
10,128 Listeners
4,204 Listeners
16,063 Listeners
5,986 Listeners
975 Listeners
15,405 Listeners
218 Listeners
10,492 Listeners
180 Listeners