FAQs
What services does CTC offer?
CTC offer outpatient medication management, ADHD evaluations and therapies. CTC provides individual, family, marriage/couples and group therapies. CTC has inclusive providers who serve Christian, Previously incarcerated and LGBTQA2+ communities.
Do I have to participate in more than one service to be seen at CTC?
Absolutely not. You choose what services you participate in and can discuss any treatment recommendations with your provider.
Can I participate in more than one service?
You can participate in any beneficial/relevant service available.
What insurance does CTC take?
CTC takes most insurances, self pay and is a Medicaid provider.
Do therapists give advice?
No, Therapists should work with you to look at your choices and options and process what outcomes may happen with those choices. Ultimately decisions are yours and a therapist’s job is to help you understand those decisions and how they may/do affect you.
What is a clinical match?
The issues you are facing and difficulties meeting them often need certain approaches. CTC staffs to find a clinician who utilizes treatment approaches that best meet your needs.
What is rapport?
CTC understands that rapport is important to feeling safe and comfortable when working on difficult things in your life. Here at CTC MHS we strive to take the time to get to know you during an assessment. We not only want to know what your therapy needs are but what you need to feel safe and comfortable to meet those therapy needs. Our clinicians want to work with you to focus on areas of acceptance or change without shame or fear. CTC attempts to match you with a therapist that you can build rapport with. We believe communicating needs and asking questions about your therapist and the process are important to rapport building.
In therapy the focus is you, but have you ever wondered what You can ask the therapist?
Some examples of what you can/should ask
What types of therapy does the therapist provide?
What approach does the therapist bring to therapy?
How can that work to meet your needs?
Is the therapist aware of spiritual/cultural factors that are important to you?
What is the therapist’s communication style?
How does the therapist utilize confrontation when appropriate?
What type of support is offered in service?
How would they manage/assist you if the fit isn’t right?
What if “its” not there?
CTC believes in communicating and finding the best help for you. If you begin working with a therapist and have communicated needs/concerns and still feel the fit isn’t for you CTC will look within to the best of our ability for another therapist that may suit your needs.