Together - Mental Health
4.6 (29)
Koreatown
Therapy Types
Individual Therapy
Focus Areas
Insurance:
Contact to verify insurance
Telehealth Available
Online Therapy in Koreatown
Get professional mental health support from the comfort of your home.1+ licensed Koreatown therapists offer secure video sessions for anxiety, depression, couples counseling, and more.
Therapy From Home
No commute needed. Connect from anywhere with internet access.
HIPAA Secure
All sessions use encrypted, HIPAA-compliant video platforms.
Flexible Scheduling
Evening and weekend appointments often available.
Insurance Accepted
Most plans cover telehealth at the same rate as in-person.
How Online Therapy Works
1
Choose a Therapist
Browse our directory and find a Koreatown therapist who fits your needs.
2
Book Your Session
Contact the practice to schedule your first telehealth appointment.
3
Get Your Link
Receive a secure video link via email before your session.
4
Start Therapy
Join your session from any private space with internet.
Telehealth Therapy FAQs
Is online therapy in Koreatown as effective as in-person?
Research shows telehealth therapy is equally effective as in-person sessions for most conditions including anxiety, depression, and relationship issues. Many Koreatown clients prefer the convenience of virtual sessions while maintaining the same quality therapeutic relationship.
How do telehealth therapy sessions work in Koreatown?
After booking with a Koreatown telehealth therapist, you'll receive a secure video link. Sessions typically last 45-60 minutes. You'll need a private space, stable internet, and a device with camera/microphone. All platforms are HIPAA-compliant for your privacy.
Does insurance cover online therapy in Koreatown?
Yes, most major insurance providers now cover telehealth therapy sessions at the same rate as in-person visits. Koreatown therapists accepting Aetna, Blue Cross, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare typically offer telehealth as a covered service.
What do I need for a telehealth therapy session?
You'll need: a private, quiet space; reliable internet connection; a smartphone, tablet, or computer with camera and microphone; and the therapist's secure video platform (usually Zoom for Healthcare, Doxy.me, or SimplePractice).