Fees & FAQs

Clear answersbefore your first visit.

Fees

Self-pay, with a superbillfor your insurance.

Bloom doesn't bill insurance directly. We provide a superbill you can submit to your insurance company for possible out-of-network reimbursement. We accept all forms of payment, including HSA and FSA cards.

VisitDr. HansenMary Lauren
Comprehensive psychiatric evaluationNew patients · 60 minutes$360$275
Follow-up & medication management30 minutes$175$150
ADHD neurocognitive testing$150$150

Good Faith Estimate. Under the No Surprises Act, if you don't have insurance or aren't using it, you have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate of the expected cost of your care. Ask us for one before your visit.

Frequently asked questions

FAQs

Getting started

Do I need to know what my diagnosis is before I book?

No. "Something feels off," "I'm not functioning like myself" and "what I'm doing isn't working anymore" are all valid reasons to seek an evaluation. Figuring out what's happening is the purpose of your first visit.

Does seeing a psychiatric provider mean I'll be on medication?

Not automatically. Treatment begins with assessment. Medication may be part of your plan when it's appropriate, and we'll talk through the reasoning, the options and your preferences together.

Which provider should I see?

Dr. Lauren Hansen sees adolescents and adults. She focuses on pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause and menopause (including hormone therapy), bipolar and other mood disorders, and ADHD diagnosed later in life.

Mary Lauren Mitzelfeld sees children, adolescents and adults for anxiety, depression, ADHD and mood disorders, and is our provider for children and teens.

Not sure? Contact us and we'll help you find the right fit.

Do you offer hormone therapy (HRT)?

Yes. Dr. Hansen provides menopausal hormone therapy when it's appropriate, as part of care for perimenopause and menopause. Learn about perimenopause & menopause care

Do you see children and teens?

Yes. Beginning October 26, Mary Lauren Mitzelfeld sees children and adolescents, working collaboratively with parents and caregivers. Learn about child & adolescent care

Visits

How long are appointments?

New patient evaluations last about 60 minutes. Follow-up visits are typically about 30 minutes.

Can I be seen by telehealth?

Yes. Evaluations and follow-ups are available in person at 619 Woodland St. in East Nashville or by secure video visit.

I'm worried about medication side effects. What should I expect?

All medications carry a potential for side effects. Before starting anything, we'll discuss the risks and benefits of each option being considered for your care, and we'll monitor closely once you begin.

About psychiatric nurse practitioners

What is a psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner?

A psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP) is an advanced practice registered nurse trained to diagnose and treat mental health conditions across the lifespan, including prescribing medication.

How is a PMHNP different from a psychiatrist, psychologist or therapist?

They differ in training and scope. Psychiatric nurse practitioners and psychiatrists can diagnose and prescribe medication. Psychologists provide therapy and psychological testing but don't prescribe. Therapists and counselors, including social workers, provide talk therapy and don't prescribe.

What's the difference between therapy and medication management?

Therapy focuses on talk-based treatment and coping skills. Medication management focuses on diagnosis and on evaluating, prescribing and adjusting medication. Many people benefit from both, and we're glad to coordinate with your therapist.

How is a PMHNP different from my primary care provider?

A primary care provider coordinates your overall health care and may refer to specialists. A PMHNP brings advanced, specialized training in mental health diagnosis and treatment.

Urgent needs

What if I'm in crisis?

Bloom isn't an emergency service. If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to your nearest emergency room.

Ready to start?Book your comprehensive evaluation.

In person in East Nashville or by telehealth · Accepting new patients