Thriveworks
Thriveworks
In-person or virtual therapy and psychiatry for ADHD — 585+ insurance plans accepted, 340+ locations nationwide
- Telehealth
Summary
- What they offer
- ADHD Management, Mental Health & Psychiatry
- What it costs
- Pricing not confirmed
- Insurance
- Aetna, Cigna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +3 more
- Confirm your plan with the provider.
- Where you can use it
- Telehealth in 24 states
Overview
Thriveworks is a national mental health practice founded in 2008 and headquartered in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The company has grown to operate more than 340 physical office locations across 49 states, making it one of the largest provider networks in the country for in-person and hybrid mental health care. Unlike pure-play telehealth platforms, Thriveworks employs its therapists and psychiatrists directly rather than functioning as a marketplace for independent practitioners. The practice offers a full range of behavioral health services including individual therapy, couples therapy, family therapy, child and adolescent therapy, and psychiatry. For ADHD specifically, Thriveworks provides behavioral therapy focused on symptom management, executive function skills, and coping strategies, alongside psychiatric evaluation and medication management in states where the platform offers psychiatry services (currently 27 states for virtual psychiatry). The combination of therapy and prescribing access under one organizational roof simplifies care coordination for patients who need both. Thriveworks' insurance coverage is one of its most significant practical advantages: the network accepts more than 585 insurance plans covering approximately 190 million Americans, including most major commercial carriers. The practice also accepts Medicare in many locations. This breadth of coverage makes Thriveworks accessible to insured patients who want to avoid self-pay telehealth costs while maintaining the option for in-person sessions. The direct employment model means Thriveworks maintains clinical oversight over its providers and can enforce consistent quality standards — a meaningful distinction from directory-style platforms where the quality of therapists varies substantially because vetting is minimal. It also means that when patients need to switch providers, coordination can happen within the same organization. One practical limitation is pricing for self-pay patients: without insurance, Thriveworks sessions are among the more expensive options in the telehealth market at $160–$240 per session. The practice is plainly designed for insured patients, and self-pay individuals may find better value at independent private practices or lower-cost telehealth alternatives. Geographic availability is broad but not universal — Wyoming is the primary gap in coverage. Unlike pure-play telehealth platforms, Thriveworks employs its therapists and psychiatrists directly rather than functioning as a marketplace for independent practitioners. The practice offers a full range of behavioral health services including individual therapy, couples therapy, family therapy, child and adolescent therapy, and psychiatry. For ADHD specifically, Thriveworks provides behavioral therapy focused on symptom management, executive function skills, and coping strategies, alongside psychiatric evaluation and medication management in states where the platform offers psychiatry services (currently 27 states for virtual psychiatry). The combination of therapy and prescribing access under one organizational roof simplifies care coordination for patients who need both. Thriveworks' insurance coverage is one of its most significant practical advantages: the network accepts more than 585 insurance plans covering approximately 190 million Americans, including most major commercial carriers. The practice also accepts Medicare in many locations. This breadth of coverage makes Thriveworks accessible to insured patients who want to avoid self-pay telehealth costs while maintaining the option for in-person sessions. The direct employment model means Thriveworks maintains clinical oversight over its providers and can enforce consistent quality standards — a meaningful distinction from directory-style platforms where the quality of therapists varies substantially because vetting is minimal. It also means that when patients need to switch providers, coordination can happen within the same organization. One practical limitation is pricing for self-pay patients: without insurance, Thriveworks sessions are among the more expensive options in the telehealth market at $160–$240 per session. The practice is plainly designed for insured patients, and self-pay individuals may find better value at independent private practices or lower-cost telehealth alternatives. Geographic availability is broad but not universal — Wyoming is the primary gap in coverage.
Who it suits
Adults and adolescents seeking ADHD therapy — behavioral skill-building, CBT, and executive function coaching — who want the option of either in-person or virtual sessions and need their insurance accepted. Thriveworks is particularly strong for patients who want continuity between a therapist and a psychiatrist, since both can be accessed within the same practice. It is not the right fit for patients who need the lowest-cost self-pay option (Thriveworks is priced for insured patients at $160–$240/session without insurance), or those in the roughly one state (Wyoming) where Thriveworks does not operate.
How Thriveworks compares
Thriveworks competes with Grow Therapy, Headway, and Psychology Today's therapist directory for insurance-covered therapy, but differentiates itself through its hybrid in-person and virtual model, its employed (rather than contractor) provider base, and its ability to offer both therapy and psychiatry under one roof. Unlike Grow Therapy or Headway, which are primarily matching directories of independent therapists, Thriveworks directly employs its providers and maintains regional offices, giving it more quality control and easier care coordination between therapists and prescribers. For ADHD specifically, Thriveworks offers both behavioral therapy and psychiatric medication management in most states, though stimulant prescribing availability varies by state and provider.
Services
Care offered
- ADHD Management
- Mental Health & Psychiatry
Included
- Therapy / Counseling
- Medication Management
- Initial Evaluation & Diagnosis
- Prescription Refills
- Controlled Substance Prescribing
Convenience
- Same-Week Appointments
- Evening & Weekend Hours
- Couples / Family Sessions
Cost & insurance
Cost
Pricing not confirmed. Check Thriveworks's website for current prices.
Thriveworks accepts 585+ insurance plans covering approximately 190 million Americans — most insured patients pay a $0–$50 copay per session. Without insurance, therapy intake sessions cost $200–$240 and follow-ups are $160–$195 depending on location. Virtual psychiatry is available in 27 states. FSA and HSA cards are accepted.
Insurance
Plans listed: Aetna, Cigna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, Tricare.
Coverage varies by plan. Confirm yours with the provider before booking.
Prices and insurance are based on public information and provider submissions and can change.
Availability
States served by telehealth
24 states
- CA
- TX
- FL
- NY
- IL
- PA
- OH
- GA
- NC
- NJ
- VA
- CO
- AZ
- WA
- MA
- MD
- MN
- TN
- CT
- MI
- IN
- MO
- WI
- SC
Telehealth providers must be licensed in the state where you are during the visit.
What to expect
After reaching out through thriveworks.com or by phone, a scheduling coordinator helps you identify a therapist or psychiatrist who accepts your insurance and has availability near you (in-person or virtual). You complete intake paperwork online before your first appointment. ADHD therapy typically begins with a behavioral assessment followed by a treatment plan that may include CBT, skills training, and executive function coaching. If medication is also needed, a referral to a Thriveworks psychiatrist can be coordinated within the same network.
How to start
Visit thriveworks.com and click "Find a Therapist" or "Find a Psychiatrist," enter your location and insurance information, and browse available providers. You can book online or call your nearest Thriveworks office directly. Most locations can schedule new patient appointments within a few days.
Frequently asked questions
Does Thriveworks accept insurance?
Thriveworks lists these insurance plans: Aetna, Cigna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, Tricare. Confirm coverage for your plan directly with the provider.
What states does Thriveworks serve?
Thriveworks offers telehealth in 24 states: California, Texas, Florida, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, New Jersey, Virginia, Colorado, Arizona, Washington, Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota, Tennessee, Connecticut, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, South Carolina. Telehealth providers must be licensed in the state where you are located during your visit.
How do I book with Thriveworks?
Visit thriveworks.com and click "Find a Therapist" or "Find a Psychiatrist," enter your location and insurance information, and browse available providers. You can book online or call your nearest Thriveworks office directly. Most locations can schedule new patient appointments within a few days.
What conditions does Thriveworks treat?
Thriveworks lists care for ADHD Management, Mental Health & Psychiatry. Check the provider's website for the specific services offered in your state.
Are you Thriveworks? Claim this listing to update your details.
VirtualCareFinder is a free resource for patients. We do not charge for access or sell your information. Listing information comes from provider submissions and public sources. Confirm current pricing, insurance, and availability directly with the provider.
Information on this page, including pricing, insurance and state availability, can change. Confirm details directly with the provider before making healthcare decisions.