Which type of therapy do I need?
Start with who the problem lives between. If it is mainly inside you (anxiety, depression, grief, trauma), individual therapy. If it is between you and a partner, couples therapy. If it involves a child, a teen or more than 2 family members, family therapy. If you and an ex are raising children apart, co-parenting therapy. If a judge, probation officer or parenting plan requires treatment, court ordered therapy. The office sorts this out on a free 15-minute call.
Do you offer therapy online?
Yes. Every therapy service is available in person at 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd in Jupiter or by secure video anywhere in Florida. Couples and co-parents can join 1 video session from 2 locations. Some court orders require in-person attendance; the office confirms this before the first session.
How soon can I get a first appointment?
First sessions are usually available within the same week. The office is open Monday to Friday 7:30 AM to 4:30 PM and Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM. Call (561) 834-5849 or send the form on this page and the office calls back within 1 business day.
Who will I be working with?
Licensed Florida clinicians. Therapy cases are led by Jessica T. Aloise, LCSW, with more than 20 years of practice, under the clinical oversight of Dr. Cathy Colet, Licensed Clinical and Forensic Psychologist and founder of the practice. Court-referred and reunification cases involve Dr. Colet directly.
What makes FC PsychExperts different from a general counseling center?
It is a doctoral-level forensic and clinical psychology practice founded in 2008. The same clinicians who provide therapy also conduct evaluations and expert work for Florida courts, so court-referred therapy, co-parenting cases and reunification are handled by a practice that already knows what attorneys, judges and parenting plans require.
Do you accept insurance for therapy?
Fees and insurance options are confirmed on the call. Where reimbursement is possible the office provides a superbill; some services, such as court ordered and co-parenting therapy, are often not covered by insurers, and the office will tell you plainly what applies before you start.
Is therapy confidential?
Yes, within the limits of Florida law, which are explained in writing at intake. Court ordered cases involve specific reporting set by the order, and couples, family and co-parenting work have their own confidentiality agreements that are set before the first session.