Sessions are by appointment ONLY. To schedule a session call: 320-979-6875 My rates for Hypnosis coaching sessions are: First session $150.00 Additional sessions $100.00 *Special rate for Veterans, Military, Police and First Responders. https://honorrewards.com/?page_id=1385 *Special rate for college students.
Payment due in full at each session. I accept: cash, check or credit card Additional sessions are as agreed upon by client and therapist as needed.
Insurance not accepted.
Sessions last approximately 2 hours each.
Note: a new client no show, who does not call 1 hour before the session to reschedule, will not be rescheduled. If you cannot be courteous and prepared, then you need life skills training and traditional counseling, not hypnosis. From experience, clients who do not have the courtesy to call and reschedule, at least 1 hour before their session, have lack of respect for themselves and do not do the work.
INSURANCE INFO ***Please note that I do not accept insurance or work directly with insurance companies. If you are looking for insurance reimbursement, here is what I can tell you about insurance and hypnosis:
I, Jessica L Hanson CHt, LLC do not deal with insurance. It is the client’s job to obtain and file all necessary information required by their insurance company.
Hypnotists do not diagnose or prescribe, we are coaches who empower clients to make better choices.
Hypnotists need a “Supervisor” to do Insurance Billing. They can access a code, but only certain licensed practitioners can diagnose. “Supervise” can also mean, having been given a referral from a licensed practitioner.
Who can supervise or refer? - Medical Doctors - PhD Psychologists - Licensed Clinical Social Workers - Psychiatrists - Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists
The CPT code forHypnotherapy is 90880
Another code which may be used is 300.02 Generalized Anxiety – Individual exhibits the symptoms of: stress, eating, smoking, insomnia, etc.
307.81 Pain Disorder with both Physical and Psychological causes. This is when clients internalize feelings into physical symptoms.
Most clients find that their insurance does not cover their hypnosis sessions. In this case, a receipt can be issued and can put under Miscellaneous Medical Expenses for tax purposes.
In certain cases, insurance does cover part or all of the session cost. Each insurance plan and company are different and have several variations in coverage.
IRS.gov Publication 502 How Much of the Expenses Can You Deduct? You can deduct on Schedule A (Form 1040) only the amount of your medical and dental expenses that is more than 7.5% of your AGI (Form 1040, line 38). In this publication, the term “7.5% limit” is used to refer to 7.5% of your AGI. The phrase “subject to the 7.5% limit” is also used. This phrase means that you must subtract 7.5% (.075) of your AGI from your medical expenses to figure your medical expense deduction. Example. Your AGI is $40,000, 7.5% of which is $3,000. You paid medical expenses of $2,500. You cannot deduct any of your medical expenses because they are not more than 7.5% of your AGI.
What Medical Expenses Are Includible? Following is a list of items that you can include in figuring your medical expense deduction. Stop-Smoking Programs You can include in medical expenses amounts you pay for a program to stop smoking. However, you cannot include in medical expenses amounts you pay for drugs that do not require a prescription, such as nicotine gum or patches, that are designed to help stop smoking. Weight-Loss Program You can include in medical expenses amounts you pay to lose weight if it is a treatment for a specific disease diagnosed by a physician (such as obesity, hypertension, or heart disease). This includes fees you pay for membership in a weight reduction group as well as fees for attendance at periodic meetings. You cannot include membership dues in a gym, health club, or spa as medical expenses, but you can include separate fees charged there for weight loss activities. You cannot include the cost of diet food or beverages in medical expenses because the diet food and beverages substitute for what is normally consumed to satisfy nutritional needs. You can include the cost of special food in medical expenses only if: 1. The food does not satisfy normal nutritional needs, 2. The food alleviates or treats an illness, and 3. The need for the food is substantiated by a physician. The amount you can include in medical expenses is limited to the amount by which the cost of the special food exceeds the cost of a normal diet.
FOR RELEASE: 6/10/99 IR-1999-55 PROGRAMS TO STOP SMOKING NOW TAX-DEDUCTIBLE WASHINGTON -- The Internal Revenue Service today added another benefit to the value of programs to help people stop smoking: the cost of these programs counts as a medical expense for taxpayers who itemize deductions. Citing reports of the Surgeon General from 1988 to 1998, the IRS noted that scientific evidence has established that nicotine is addictive and that smoking is detrimental to a smoker’s health. In light of this, the IRS revoked a 1979 ruling and said that taxpayers may count the unreimbursed costs of smoking-cessation programs as deductible medical expenses, even though they have no specific ailment or disease. Taxpayers may also deduct expenses for prescription drugs designed to alleviate nicotine withdrawal. However, the tax law does not allow a deduction for over-the-counter medications, such as non-prescription nicotine patches and gum. The law also limits the itemized deduction for unreimbursed medical expenses to the amount by which these expenses exceed 7½ percent of adjusted gross income. Taxpayers who paid for smoking-cessation programs in recent years might get a refund by filing an amended tax return. Those who already had enough medical expenses to deduct them should amend their returns to include the smoking program costs. Other taxpayers should check their returns to see if these added expenses would give them enough medical expenses to itemize. A person may generally file an amended return on Form 1040X until three years from the due date of the original return. Revenue Ruling 99-28, which explains the deductibility of smoking-cessation programs, will be in Internal Revenue Bulletin 1999-25, dated June 21, 1999, and will be available through the IRS Web site at www.irs.ustreas.gov.
Located on the MinnWest Technology Campus in Willmar, MN, in the 1700 MutiTech building: 1700 Technology Dr NE, Suite 201 See map below: Park in the back parking lot marked yellow on map below and enter through that door. Use the elevator directly to the left of this entrance to go to the 2nd floor, or use the stairs, (located further to down the hall on the main level) to get to the second floor. On the second floor, look down the hallways until you see plants and chairs. My office is the third door on the right - Suite 201.
Business mailing address: Jessica L Hanson CHt, LLC 1700 Technology Dr NE, Suite 201, Willmar, MN 56201