Search this town and you will get hundreds of therapists. A large share of them have no room in Jupiter. The directories mix the two and never say which is which, so this page starts by showing you how to tell.
Quick answer: Individual therapy at FC PsychExperts happens in a Jupiter office at 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd, Unit 4-201, in the 33458 zip code just off Indiantown Road, or by secure video anywhere in Florida. Sessions run 50 minutes. The practice was founded in Jupiter in 2008 by Dr. Cathy Colet, Psy.D., Florida license PY9058. The office is open 6 days a week including Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM, first appointments are usually available within the same week, and a form sent through this page gets a callback within 1 business day. Call (561) 834-5849.
A therapist search for this town returns 3 different things in 1 list, and only 1 of them is a chair you can sit in. Nothing about the list tells you which one you’re looking at.
A street address and a suite number in 33458 or 33477. You can drive to it, park, and sit down. This is the smallest of the 3 groups by a wide margin.
This is us
An office in Palm Beach Gardens, North Palm Beach or West Palm Beach that lists Jupiter as an area served. Real rooms, real clinicians, 10 to 25 minutes south of you.
Worth calling. Just know you’re driving, and know it before you book.
A Florida-licensed clinician anywhere in the state who offers video and selected Jupiter as a city they serve. Could be in Tallahassee. Could be in Naples.
This is the biggest group, and it’s why platform counts for a town of 62,000 run into the thousands.
Those platform numbers aren’t lying. They are answering a different question. A network count tells you how many clinicians in a statewide roster are willing to take a Jupiter client on video. It is not a count of rooms, and no directory labels the difference.
Run every listing through this before you call anybody.
| What the listing shows | What it actually means |
|---|---|
| A street address with a suite number in 33458 or 33477 | An office in Jupiter. Still ask whether the next opening is in that room or on video |
| A city name and no street address | Usually video-first. Ask where the clinician physically sits before you assume otherwise |
| Serving Jupiter, or Jupiter and surrounding areas | A service area. It is a marketing radius, not a location |
| An address in another city, with Jupiter in the page title | A real office somewhere else. Check the drive at 5 PM, not at noon |
| A count in the hundreds or thousands | A statewide roster filtered to a city tag. Ignore the number entirely |
Ask 1 question and the whole list sorts itself: is the next opening in the room, or on video?
Ours is 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd, Unit 4-201, Jupiter, FL 33458. The practice has held a Jupiter address since 2008, and the answer to that question is whichever one you pick.
The state your body is in during the session is the state that has to authorize your clinician. Not where you live. Not where the practice is. Where you are physically sitting when the call starts.
That matters more in this town than in most. Jupiter’s median age is 47.3 and roughly 1 in 4 residents is 65 or older, per the Census Bureau’s 2019-2023 American Community Survey. A lot of people reading this spend part of the year somewhere else. It turns what looks like a scheduling question into a licensing question, and local therapy pages leave it out.
An out-of-state clinician generally cannot treat you while you are physically in Florida unless they have registered with the Florida Department of Health as an out-of-state telehealth provider.
That registration asks for an active unencumbered license elsewhere, no discipline or pending investigation in the past 5 years, a Florida registered agent for service of process, and liability coverage meeting Florida standards. It also bars that clinician from opening a Florida office or seeing you in person here.
One narrow exception exists. Florida law lets a nonresident licensed elsewhere practise up to 15 days in a calendar year without registering. Fifteen days is a consult, not a course of therapy.
This one comes down to the letters after your therapist’s name, and the 3 professions are in 3 completely different places right now.
Psychologists have a working interstate compact. Social workers have one that has not started issuing anything. Mental health counselors have one that has started in a handful of states, and Florida is not among them.
So the same question gets 3 different answers inside 1 building. The table below is the current picture.
| Credential | The compact | Where it stands, September 2026 |
|---|---|---|
PY prefix Psychologist | PSYPACT | Florida joined effective 1 July 2023. A Florida psychologist holding an E.Passport and an Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology can work into other PSYPACT states |
LCSW Clinical social worker | Social Work Licensure Compact | Issuing nothing. No multistate license is available in any state yet. The commission put its shared data system at spring 2027, which is a systems estimate rather than a launch date |
LMHC Mental health counselor | Counseling Compact | Live in a small number of states since late 2025, adding a few more through 2026. Florida is not one of them |
Individual therapy here is led by a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. The social work compact is not issuing privileges, so she cannot see you while you’re sitting in another state. Not for a week in Connecticut, not for a summer in North Carolina.
If you split the year, there are 3 workable options and the first call is where we pick one:
The sentence that causes the trouble is my therapist can just keep meeting me on video. The clinician carries the legal exposure, and an unauthorized session can also give your insurer a reason to refuse an out-of-network claim.
Sources for this section: Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling, out-of-state telehealth requirements · Fla. Stat. 456.47 · PSYPACT Commission · U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019-2023. Compact status changes. Check the board and the commission in the week you book.
Four situations. We say all 4 on the first call rather than after you have booked and paid for a slot.
This is an outpatient practice with scheduled appointments. In a crisis the route is 988, or 2-1-1 for Palm Beach County crisis line and mobile response, or 911 if someone is in immediate danger. Do not wait on a callback from anyone.
Covered above. It is a licensing limit rather than a preference, and pretending otherwise would put a clinician’s license behind your convenience.
This practice is roughly 75 percent forensic and Dr. Colet is court-appointed across 5 Florida judicial circuits, the 15th being Palm Beach County. Starting therapy here can create a conflict that costs you the therapist, the evaluator, or both. Say so on the first call and a conflict check runs before anything is booked.
Then your first call is to the behavioral health number on your insurance card, not to us. Ask for an in-network list. We will tell you the same thing on the phone in 2 minutes.
Your treating therapist here does not write opinions for your court case.
No custody recommendation, no letter, no summary with a conclusion in it. A clinician who has spent 6 months building an alliance with you cannot then produce a neutral opinion about you, and opposing counsel will spend 10 minutes of cross-examination making that point. Court opinions come from a separate evaluation by a separate clinician, and your therapy file stays where it is. If a judge has ordered you into treatment, that is a different service with different confidentiality rules and it has its own page on court-ordered therapy.
Most therapy pages ask you to call before you can learn anything. These are the figures from the Jupiter office over the last 90 days.
Median time from first call to first appointment
Of clients with a Jupiter zip code choose the room over video
Of Jupiter clients book a Saturday slot first
Pause or change format between May and October
Published ranges elsewhere give 1 number for every presenting concern. That helps nobody plan. These are this practice’s own ranges, broken out.
| What brought you in | Sessions people here typically use | Where change usually starts to show |
|---|---|---|
| Anxiety, focused | 8 to 14 | Around session 4 |
| Depression, moderate | 12 to 20 | Around session 6 |
| Single-incident trauma, EMDR | 6 to 12 | Around session 4 |
| Grief and loss | 10 to 16 | Around session 5 |
| A life transition | 6 to 10 | Around session 3 |
These are ranges, not promises. Complex trauma sits outside every row above and runs longer, which is why it has no row. Progress gets reviewed together at set points rather than drifting, and you set the pace.
You reach the office in Jupiter, not a call center. Tell us in a sentence what is going on. Fees, scheduling and insurance questions get answered on that call, and we ask about travel patterns and any court case.
Fifty minutes, in the Jupiter room or on secure video. Your therapist listens, asks a few questions, and you decide together what you want different. No homework on day one.
Weekly or every other week, using approaches with research behind them. You review progress at set points and change the pace when it needs changing.
No single method fits everyone. Your therapist draws from these and explains why before using any of them.
For the service explained at county level, including who it suits and what each condition looks like in treatment, see individual therapy across Palm Beach County.
A diagnosis. A referral. A tidy explanation of why now. Most people who call have been thinking about it for months and open with some version of I’m not sure this counts. It counts.
The office is at 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd, Unit 4-201, Jupiter, FL 33458, just off Indiantown Road and minutes from I-95 and the Florida Turnpike. Here is how people in this town actually decide.
Ask any practice for the license number of the clinician you would actually see, then check it yourself at the Florida Department of Health license verification portal. A practice that won’t give you a number has told you something.
Jessica leads individual therapy here. She helps people slow down and understand what is happening beneath the surface, then build healthier ways of expressing needs, handling conflict and regulating emotion. Her approach is relational, integrative and grounded in evidence-based practice, with room for mindfulness and personal meaning.
Works with: adults · young adults · anxiety · depression · trauma · relationships · recovery
Founder, practicing since 2008 from this Jupiter address. She directs clinical care, treatment planning and supervision, and is called on by Florida courts for evaluation and testimony. Member of the American Psychological Association and the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts.
Member of: American Psychological Association · Association of Family and Conciliation Courts
Both work inside FC PsychExperts, and the full set of therapy services across Palm Beach County sits one level up. Related Jupiter services: family therapy, couples therapy, court-ordered therapy, co-parenting therapy, and immigration evaluation. To reach the office directly, use the contact page.
In person from 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd, and by secure video anywhere in Florida. These are the neighborhoods and nearby towns our clients book from.
Yes. 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd, Unit 4-201, Jupiter, FL 33458, just off Indiantown Road and minutes from I-95 and the Florida Turnpike. The practice has held a Jupiter address since 2008. Sessions happen in that room or by secure video, and you pick. A second Florida office is at 1451 W. Cypress Creek Road, Suite 300, Fort Lauderdale.
Look for a street address with a suite number in 33458 or 33477. A directory search for Jupiter returns 3 different things in 1 list: clinicians with a Jupiter office, clinicians in nearby cities who list Jupiter as an area served, and Florida-licensed clinicians anywhere in the state who offer video and selected Jupiter as a city they serve. The third group is the largest and it is why the counts look so big. Then ask 1 question on the phone: is the next opening in the room, or on video?
It depends on the credential, and the answer is often no. The state you are physically sitting in during the session is the state that has to authorize your clinician. Florida psychologists can join PSYPACT, which Florida entered effective 1 July 2023, and a psychologist holding an E.Passport and an APIT can practise telepsychology into other PSYPACT states. The Social Work Licensure Compact is not issuing multistate licenses anywhere yet. The Counseling Compact began issuing privileges in a small number of states from late 2025, and Florida is not one of them. Individual therapy here is led by a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, so she cannot see you while you are sitting in another state. Raise your travel pattern on the first call.
Only if they are registered with Florida as an out-of-state telehealth provider, or they fall inside the narrow 15-day-per-year nonresident exception in Florida law. Registration requires an active unencumbered license in another state, no discipline in the past 5 years, a Florida registered agent for service of process, and liability coverage meeting Florida standards. A registered out-of-state provider is also barred from opening a Florida office or seeing Florida patients in person.
First appointments are usually available within the same week. Call (561) 834-5849 Monday to Friday 7:30 AM to 4:30 PM or Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM, or send the form on this page and the office calls you back within 1 business day. If you need to be seen today, that is a crisis route: call or text 988, dial 2-1-1, or call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.
Yes, Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM, alongside Monday to Friday 7:30 AM to 4:30 PM. Evenings are not offered. Saturday slots book first, so ask about them on the first call rather than after the weekday grid fills.
Fees and insurance options are confirmed when you call, before anything is booked. If your plan is out of network, the office can provide a superbill so you can request reimbursement from your insurer. Ask your insurer 3 questions first: do I have an out-of-network benefit for outpatient mental health and what is the deductible, how much of it have I met this plan year, and what percentage of the allowed amount do you reimburse for an individual psychotherapy session.
Individual therapy is led by Jessica T. Aloise, LCSW, a licensed clinical social worker with more than 20 years of experience, inside a practice of doctoral-level psychologists founded by Dr. Cathy Colet, Psy.D., Florida license PY9058, in 2008. Ask any practice for the license number of the specific clinician you would see, then check it at the Florida Department of Health license verification portal.
It depends on what brought you in. A focused concern such as anxiety or a life transition often runs shorter than depression or trauma work, and complex trauma sits outside any published range. You and your therapist review progress at set points and decide the pace together. Treat any page that gives 1 session count for every presenting concern with suspicion.
Usually, and not always. Florida gives you a privilege over communications made for diagnosis or treatment, with 2 exceptions that matter: there is no privilege for a court-ordered examination, and none for communications relevant to a mental or emotional condition you rely on as an element of a claim or defense. This practice is roughly 75 percent forensic and Dr. Colet is court-appointed across 5 Florida judicial circuits including the 15th, which is Palm Beach County, so tell the office about an open case on the first call and a conflict check happens before anything is booked.
A short call with the office in Jupiter. We answer fees and scheduling, we ask whether you spend part of the year outside Florida, and we ask whether there is an open court case. If another practice fits you better, we say so on that call.