RELAX
Happiness is a way of travel, not a destination. Relax, enjoy the ride - Anonymous
Forms for Your First Session
To help us get started smoothly, please print and complete the necessary forms before your first session. Don’t worry if you have any questions or run into difficulties—your therapist will be happy to guide you and answer any questions during your appointment.
Thank you for taking this step toward your well-being—we look forward to supporting you on your journey!
To help us get started smoothly, please print and complete the necessary forms before your first session. Don’t worry if you have any questions or run into difficulties—your therapist will be happy to guide you and answer any questions during your appointment.
Thank you for taking this step toward your well-being—we look forward to supporting you on your journey!
| bcs_adult_new_client_form_2.docx |
| bcs_child_new_client_form.docx |
| telehealth_services.docx |
| bcsrelease1.doc |
| bcsservicepolicies2.docx |
| 07_-_confidential_channel_comm2.doc |
| 10_-_notice_of_privacy_practices.doc |
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| bcssafetyplan.doc |
Confidentiality
At Borst Counseling Services (BCS), protecting your privacy is a top priority. Confidentiality is essential to building a trusting counseling relationship with children, adolescents, and adults. Information you share with your therapist is held in the highest confidence and will not be released to anyone without your written consent, except as required by law.
State law mandates certain exceptions, including:
Additionally, some insurance providers may require limited disclosure, such as diagnosis, treatment summary, or presenting symptoms, for billing or authorization purposes. Your therapist may also consult with professional colleagues for supervision, consultation, or care coordination.
These exceptions are the only circumstances in which confidentiality may be limited. Otherwise, all information shared in therapy remains strictly confidential.
At Borst Counseling Services (BCS), protecting your privacy is a top priority. Confidentiality is essential to building a trusting counseling relationship with children, adolescents, and adults. Information you share with your therapist is held in the highest confidence and will not be released to anyone without your written consent, except as required by law.
State law mandates certain exceptions, including:
- Suspected abuse of a child, elderly person, or dependent adult
- Situations where a person poses a serious and imminent risk of harm to themselves or others
- Information requested through a valid court order
Additionally, some insurance providers may require limited disclosure, such as diagnosis, treatment summary, or presenting symptoms, for billing or authorization purposes. Your therapist may also consult with professional colleagues for supervision, consultation, or care coordination.
These exceptions are the only circumstances in which confidentiality may be limited. Otherwise, all information shared in therapy remains strictly confidential.