You haven't lost yourself. You just lost the connection.

No. Psychotherapy is an important part of ReConnect, but it isn't required in every program. Some people come specifically for neurostimulation or other brain-based treatment. Others combine approaches, and some continue working with their own therapist while receiving other services here.

Yes. Having a therapist you trust doesn't make you inappropriate for ReConnect. Many clients come specifically for brain-based assessment, neurostimulation, or nervous-system support while continuing their existing therapy elsewhere.

Individual responses vary, and we don't promise a particular outcome from any single session or technology. What we can promise is a thorough assessment and an honest conversation about whether we think we can help you — including telling you if we don't think we're the right fit.

It shouldn't hurt. Depending on the technology, you may notice mild, temporary sensations like tingling or warmth at the stimulation site. Noninvasive neurostimulation is generally well tolerated, and our clinical team reviews your medical history before treatment to confirm it's appropriate for you.

There's no single number that applies to everyone. Our comprehensive 12-week program includes a structured initial course, and many people benefit from additional sessions afterward. We reassess progress — including a post-QEEG when appropriate — before recommending what comes next.

ReConnect is a self-pay practice, and neurostimulation services aren't typically billed directly to insurance — though you may have out-of-network benefits worth confirming with your provider. Most HSA/FSA plans apply. Because programs are individualized, the clearest next step is a free call where we can walk you through current options and pricing.

Not for everything. Our in-person technologies require visiting the Austin center, but we also offer online programs, including Moving On, for people who want to work with the ReConnect approach remotely.

Yes. We curate programs around the specific relationship or family involved rather than treating one person as "the problem." The same applies to family businesses, where relational and business dynamics often overlap.