About
Kurtz Counseling, led by Rachel Kurtz, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MSW, LCSW, provides open, qualified, and reliable support for individuals experiencing grief or loss, divorce, trauma, self-harm, depression, anxiety, or other emotional difficulties. Rachel specializes in helping children, adolescents, and women of all ages to identify and achieve their mental-health goals. With a Master's in Social Work from the University of Illinois (2010) and professional training in Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Rachel incorporates different treatment modalities to fit the specific needs of her clients. Kurtz Counseling is located in Mahomet, IL, and serves the local community by offering a range of therapy services, including child therapy, adolescent therapy, and individual therapy for women. Rachel's approach focuses on building trust and creating a safe space for her clients to process their emotions and work towards their goals.
Insurance & payment
Kurtz Counseling is paneled with several insurance companies, including Anthem, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Health Alliance, Humana, United Behavioral Health, and United Medical Resources (UMR).
- Anthem
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Health Alliance
- Humana
- UnitedHealthcare
- UMR
- University of Illinois Student Insurance
- WebTPA
- Out of network
Listed fee: $125 per session, I accept insurance. Ask about sliding-scale fees if you're paying out of pocket.
Services & specialties
Child Therapy
Rachel incorporates art therapy, music therapy, and directive and non-directive play therapy during counseling sessions to help children process their emotions and develop coping skills.
Adolescent Therapy
Rachel specializes in working with teens who struggle with anxiety, depression, divorce, grief, self-harming behaviors, and trauma, and helps them build coping skills, resolve conflict with peers and family members, and validate their emotions.
Individual Therapy for Women
Rachel treats women who suffer from anxiety, depression, relationship issues, divorce, trauma, or grief, and encourages them to take the next step in helping themselves so they can help others.