Direct payment
Logos Psychiatry does not bill insurance. Payment is made directly by credit or debit card.
How to pay
Logos Psychiatry does not bill insurance. Payment is made directly by credit or debit card.
Payment is due when an appointment is booked. Your stored card is never charged without your authorization.
If your insurance includes out-of-network benefits, we can provide an itemized superbill, though reimbursement remains the insurer’s decision.
Payment & clinical capacity
My goal in designing Logos Psychiatry was to safeguard the time, energy, and willingness required for me to provide high-quality care consistently and by design.
Everything we do at Logos Psychiatry requires sacrifice in one form or another. Dedicating attention to something means dedicating less attention to something else, at least while our resources are finite. This includes the clinical time that I can personally offer, which is finite, and therefore must be managed responsibly. This awareness is built into the design of all our appointments; all of our real-time clinical work, whether it be in-person or over video, comes with built-in administrative time for me to complete tasks such as documentation, billing, and clinical communications. This means that, even when you’re not looking, Logos Psychiatry is ensuring that I, Dr. Manjunath, give your care its proper time and attention.
Another natural consequence of finite time is that it becomes more valuable as less of it becomes available. To appropriately account for this, I have pre-planned two future price increases—for new customers only. For any patient who continues care, the fees we agreed upon when establishing care will remain the same. However, persons new to the practice will be asked to pay the new, higher prices to account for the increase in value of the time as it becomes more scarce.
Prices and projections
Current pricing structure
Prices for patients who begin nowPre-planned later pricing for patients who begin after availability decreases.
Showing the pricing structure in effect now.
Projected prices apply only to later patients. The payment schedule in effect when you begin care remains available to you.
Price per appointment
Current price $500. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $600. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $800.
Current price $160. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $190. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $260.
Current price $100. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $120. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $160.
Combined medication management + supportive psychotherapy
Current price $220. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $260. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $350.
Current price $140. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $170. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $220.
Current price $90. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $110. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $150.
Current price $160. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $190. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $260.
Current price $100. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $120. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $160.
Current price $200. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $240. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $320.
Current price $60. Projected price beginning at 30% clinical capacity $80. Projected price beginning at 60% clinical capacity $100.
Per participant · 6–8 participants
Estimated costs
Below are examples showing how the type and frequency of appointments combine into an estimated total cost for a course of treatment.
Example 1
“Minimal uncomplicated course of medication treatment”
Initial assessment at the start; focused medication follow‑ups at weeks 2, 6, 14, and 26.
Initial assessment, then focused follow‑ups at weeks 2, 6, 14, and 26.
Example 2
“Standard uncomplicated treatment”
Initial assessment at the start; combined medication-management and supportive-therapy appointments at weeks 2, 6, 14, 26, and 52.
Initial assessment, then combined medication and supportive-therapy appointments at weeks 2, 6, 14, 26, and 52.
Example 3
“Minimal maintenance therapy”
Every 2 weeks × 1 year
Initial assessment at the start; brief psychotherapy approximately every other week for 1 year.
Initial assessment, then brief psychotherapy every 2 weeks for 1 year.
These are examples, not fixed packages; the actual schedule is set by the care plan we will make together.