
Nurturing Minds, Strengthening Families
Getting Started at
Well Family® Psychology
We know you have many choices when it comes to mental wellness providers. It can feel challenging to call a mental health provider for the first time. Becoming a new client at Well Family Psychology is easier than you might think.
To get started as a new client, we’ll guide you along three simple steps:
Step 1. Provider and Services Matching
Step 2. Intake
Step 3. Getting To Know Your Provider
Step 1: Provider and Services Match
Call our office at 714.730.9355, email info@wellfamilypsychology.com, or use this form to schedule a call from us.
You’ll connect with one of our Intake Coordinators. If you reach us after business hours, you’ll hear back from us within 24 business hours.
We’ll walk you through becoming a new client by reviewing relevant practice information, answering your questions, and scheduling your initial appointment. This phone discussion can take between 10 and 20 minutes, depending on your questions and concerns. During this call, we will work with you to identify the most suitable provider and service(s) that aligns with your clinical and individual needs.
Step 2: Intake
Once you’ve scheduled your intake appointment, you’ll receive an email invitation to your secure client portal.
Your confidential client portal allows you to complete intake paperwork (required before your first appointment), manage your forms of payment, and view your upcoming sessions.
Step 3: Initial Session with Your Provider
What to expect at your first therapy session:
You’ll attend your first session and get to know your therapist. During your first appointment, your provider will ask you many questions and answer any of yours. From there, your first 2-4 sessions are a mutual evaluation to ensure your provider is the right clinical and personality fit for your needs. You’ll evaluate your therapist to ensure you feel comfortable with them. They will complete their evaluation to understand your therapy preferences, define the problem (diagnoses), and build an individualized treatment plan in which you’re confident.
After that, you’ll work through the treatment plan, and you will understand what therapy will “feel like on an ongoing basis.”