Online therapy in Yuma

We do not have an office in Yuma, and you do not need us to. Every one of our therapists is licensed across Arizona and meets by secure video or by phone. One of them sees clients in Spanish. You pick the person who fits, and they meet you where you are.

A 1-minute form · Usually a same-business-day reply · Available anywhere in Arizona

Why people here choose it

What online therapy solves in Yuma

When everyone local is full

If you have called around Yuma and kept hearing that nobody is taking new clients, this is the way around it. Our therapists are not drawn from the local pool, so the local wait does not apply.

Sessions in Spanish

Lorena Valle sees clients in Spanish, by video or by phone. Ask for her by name and you do not have to do this in your second language.

A year with two halves

Yuma changes with the season, and so do a lot of schedules here. Your therapist and your appointment stay the same through both, anywhere in the state.

Explore a focus area, or let us match you.

The people you would see

Every one of them is available to you

Our offices are in the Phoenix metro, but where a therapist sits has nothing to do with whether they are right for you. All of them work by video, and by phone if you would rather. One of our therapists, Lorena Valle, sees clients in Spanish.

Mallory Phelps
Sierra Carroll
Kenny Allred
Taylor Hale
Charisse Moore
Milan Daniel
Ashley Hermes
Kelli Vogt
Katie Astemborski
Hailie Brent
Hiedi Gable
Traci Benton
Rebecca Chen
Morgan Musick
Sarah Fiore
Lorena Valle
Briaunna Lucas
Kaylee Wyman
Cost and insurance

What a session costs from Yuma

Nothing about the price changes because you are meeting online. We are in network with Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare/Optum, and your copay works exactly as it would at an office visit. Self-pay starts at $50 a session.

We are not an AHCCCS provider. If AHCCCS is your coverage, we are not the right practice for you, and we would rather say so here than after you have spent a week waiting on us. We check your benefits for free before your first session either way.

If you need help right now

Yuma County crisis lines

We are a therapy practice, not an emergency service, and we are not staffed around the clock. If you need someone tonight, these people are there.

  • 988 — Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Call or text, any time.
  • 1-866-495-6735 — the crisis line serving Yuma County.
  • 1-844-534-4673 — Arizona’s statewide crisis hotline, or text 4HOPE to 44673.
  • 833-897-2474 — the AgriStress Helpline, for farmers, ranchers and farmworkers. Answered in English and Spanish.
  • 911 — if someone is in immediate danger.
Yuma online therapy FAQ

Questions people in Yuma ask us

Do you have an office in Yuma?
No. Our offices are in the Phoenix metro, and we see Yuma clients entirely by video or phone. If sitting in a room with your therapist is what you want, a local practice is the better choice and we will say so. If what matters is finding the right person and starting soon, the distance stops being part of the decision.
Do you have a therapist who speaks Spanish?
Yes. Lorena Valle sees clients in Spanish, by video or by phone, anywhere in Arizona. You can ask for her by name when you reach out, and you do not have to do this in your second language.
Can I see one of your therapists if I live in Yuma?
Yes. Every therapist here is licensed for the whole state of Arizona, which is what determines who they can work with — not how far away they sit. Yuma, Somerton, San Luis, Wellton, Fortuna Foothills and the rest of Yuma County all work the same way.
I cross into California or Mexico for work. Does that affect my sessions?
Only during the session itself. Your therapist is licensed in Arizona, so you need to be physically in Arizona while the session is happening — not in Winterhaven, not across the line in San Luis Río Colorado. Where you work the rest of the week does not matter. If your schedule takes you out of state often, tell us and we will find appointment times that land while you are home.
Is online therapy as effective as meeting in person?
For most concerns, the research says it is. A 2021 review pooled 47 controlled studies and found no meaningful difference in outcomes between therapy by video and therapy in person, with the strongest results for anxiety and depression. In our own practice, most clients choose telehealth and do the real work of therapy on screen.
Do you take AHCCCS?
No. We are in network with Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare/Optum, and we see self-pay clients starting at $50 a session. We are not an AHCCCS provider. If AHCCCS is your coverage, we are not the right fit, and it is better that you know that before you call.
Can I do therapy over the phone instead of video?
Yes. A phone session is a real session, with the same therapist and the same hour, covered the same as an in-person visit. Tell your therapist you would rather talk than be on camera.
What if I do not have somewhere private to talk?
A parked car works. So does a walk with headphones. Your therapist has heard every version of this and can help you find something that works for your week.

Ready when you are.

A 1-minute form, a same-business-day reply, and a therapist you can see from anywhere in Yuma County.