Why a Free Consultation Comes First
Before anyone commits to an assessment, both sides should know whether this practice fits what you are facing.
Think of the free consultation as a 20 to 30 minute conversation you can walk away from: no charge, no commitment. You describe the situation in general terms, ask your questions and learn how treatment at the practice begins. It comes first so you can decide, with real information, whether to schedule the 1 to 2 hour assessment that leads to a treatment plan. Saying no afterward costs you nothing.
What It Covers
What Happens During the Consultation
- You give a general picture of what is going on, without details you are not ready to share.
- You hear which of the practice's four services fits, if any: sexual offense treatment, anger management, youth services or the adult group.
- You learn the order treatment follows: consultation, assessment, plan, then regular sessions with progress reviews.
- You ask practical questions about insurance, the Oklahoma City office and telehealth from anywhere in Oklahoma.
- You mention any requirement from a court, probation officer, the Office of Juvenile Affairs or another program, so it is part of the picture from the start.
Why It Comes Before the Assessment
The assessment is a real commitment of time. Over 1 to 2 hours it reviews your personal history, behavioral concerns, mental health background and reasons for seeking treatment, and it includes intake paperwork and a review of financial responsibilities. Confirming the fit beforehand keeps that time well spent.
Reaching out can also feel like a big step, especially if you expect to be judged or pressured. A short, free conversation in general terms lets you hear how the practice works before you decide anything. Mr. Omar puts the starting point plainly: "I believe people can change when they are willing to put in the work and have the right guidance and support." The consultation is a first look at what that work involves.
What to Have Ready
None of this is required, but having it on hand makes the time count.
- A few sentences describing the concern in general terms
- Who the services are for: you, your teen, or someone you support
- Any court, probation, OJA or program requirement, and who oversees it
- Your insurance card or the name of your plan
- Where in Oklahoma you are, and whether you lean toward the office or telehealth
- The weekdays and times that usually work for you
- A short written list of your questions
Questions Worth Asking
- What will the assessment cover, and what should I bring to it?
- How is it decided whether I attend individual sessions, group, or both?
- How is the session schedule set, and can it change later?
- Which insurance plans are accepted, and where can I see current prices?
- What would be shared with my court, officer or caseworker, and only with my consent?
What Happens Next
Take Time to Decide
Nothing is expected of you after the consultation. If a requirement is involved, this is a good moment to ask the court, officer or program which providers it accepts, since that choice is theirs.
Schedule the Assessment
If you move forward, the assessment identifies areas of concern and produces treatment recommendations and an individualized plan.
Begin Regular Sessions
Sessions follow the plan, whether individual, group or both, and progress is reviewed as you go.
Consultation Questions
Do I need to explain exactly what happened?
No. General terms are enough for the consultation. A fuller history comes later, during the assessment.
Can a parent set up the consultation for a teen?
Yes. A parent or guardian can contact the office about youth services for an adolescent 13 to 17 and ask questions on the teen's behalf.
Does the consultation count toward a court requirement?
That is for your court, probation officer or program to say. Ask them directly what counts toward the requirement.
What if the practice is not the right fit?
Then you find out in 20 to 30 minutes instead of after a full assessment, at no cost to you.
Book Your Free Consultation
Request the 20 to 30 minute consultation this page describes by calling (405) 205-6314 or using the Contact page, and keep the details general.
Free 20 to 30 minute consultation. Monday through Friday, by appointment.