Frequently asked questions

Got questions? I’ve got answers.

  • Conveniently located 5 minutes from the Capital City Mall with it’s own parking lot. Our space offers gender neutral bathrooms and ADA accessibility.

    The office is easily accessible for individuals in Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg, Carlisle, York and surrounding areas. There are multiple bus stops within a mile radius.

    Address: 3009 Gettysburg Rd, Suite #5, Camp Hill, PA 17011

  • All therapy sessions are done in person at our office. This is because of my own ADHD and difficulty focusing for online session. This is my own accommodation to my unique needs.

    Telehealth services are only offered for the one time gender affirming letter evaluations. Due to the nature of these evaluations, I am able to complete them in person or via telehealth.

  • Immediate openings available now!

    Office Hours:
    Monday: 10a - 5p

    Tuesday: 12p - 5p

    Wednesday: 10a - 5p

    Thursday: 10a - 5p

  • $175 - Initial Evaluation

    $130 - per 50 minute session

    $100-$200 - Gender Affirming Letter Evaluations

  • No, we do not accept insurance and there are many reasons why. Insurance companies require a diagnosis and set limitations on therapy. By not working with insurers, we can focus on you and your needs. However, you may pay with a Health Savings Account (HSA) or Flexible Savings Account (FSA).

    Jay is registered with Open Path Collective which provides affordable counseling to members. As of 2/20/25, he has open slots available for Open Path members.

  • First Brick Counseling requires at least a 24 hour notice of cancellation. If you cancel your appointment in under 24 hours, you will be charged $80 for a late cancellation. If you no show an appointment, you will be charged the full $130 session fee.

  • There is no direct answer to this question. Therapy is a deeply personal process and varies from person to person. Your goals will have an impact on duration in therapy. There are some people who need only a few sessions, then there are others who stay in therapy for a few years. We have conversation about discharge planning on an ongoing basis so you know what to expect.

  • The Good Faith Estimate, also referred to as the No Surprises Act, is an estimate for the total expected out of pocket costs for clients who are not using insurance.

    You can ask your health care provider for a Good Faith Estimate before you schedule a service, or at any time during treatment.

    For questions or more information about your right to a Good Faith Estimate, or how to dispute a bill, visit No Surprises Act | CMS

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