Frequently Asked Questions
Occupational therapy plays an important role in the development of teenage girls. It can help them develop the skills and abilities necessary for everyday life and to reach their full potential. Below are commonly asked questions about the importance of occupational therapy.
Value of Occupational Therapy
Location, Length,
Frequency
Payment
How can occupational therapy help teenage girls?
Occupational therapy can help teenage girls by providing tools and strategies to manage physical, mental, and emotional difficulties, build self-esteem, and develop skills that will help them navigate puberty and adulthood. It can also provide important support as they transition into adulthood.
Do you provide services to boys?
Though Neurogirl Therapy specializes in treating girls, we also provide services to boys. We provide interventions for handwriting, social skill building, fine motor skill development, and self-care independence for both boys and girls. Contact us to see how we could support your child today.
What type of interventions do you offer?
Neurogirl Therapy provides occupation-based interventions which focus on important activities like hygiene, grooming, menstrual hygiene management, and more. Therapy sessions also include cognitive-behavioral approaches to build self-awareness and self-confidence. We educate clients and caregivers on puberty, post-education planning, and community resources.
How can caretakers support the client's involvement in occupational therapy?
Caretakers can support the client's involvement in occupational therapy by reinforcing positive behavior and remaining open to recommendations. They can also help the client practice the skills learned in therapy and apply them in everyday life. Furthermore, caretakers should ensure the client is actively involved in decision-making. Lastly, parents should communicate regularly with the occupational therapist to ensure the therapy is meeting the client's needs.
Where will therapy sessions take place?
Therapy sessions can be held virtually on a secure video platform or in person in our office located in Central Dallas.
How long are the sessions?
Individual therapy sessions will last for 1 to 1.5 hours each session. Group Therapy Sessions last for 1.5 - 2 hours.
How long will the individual and group therapy programs last?
Individual therapy sessions therapy program lasts for 3 months. After three months, the client will receive a reevaluation to determine a continued need for services. The group therapy program lasts for eight weeks. Contact us for the availability of groups.
Does Neurogirl Therapy accept insurance?
We do not accept insurance at this time. However, as a courtesy to families with out-of-network benefits, we are happy to provide a detailed paid-in-full invoice (commonly referred to as a “superbill”) upon request. Families may submit this documentation to their insurance provider for potential reimbursement based on their individual plan.
Our treatment model is intentionally designed to prioritize clinical effectiveness and meaningful outcomes. This includes longer session durations, innovative therapeutic approaches, and the use of group-based interventions—services that are often not reimbursed by traditional insurance plans.
By remaining out-of-network, we are able to maintain the flexibility to deliver high-quality, individualized care that best supports each family’s needs, rather than being limited by insurance restrictions. This approach allows us to focus fully on providing comprehensive, impactful services.
How do you take payment?
We gladly accept cash or credit card (Visa, MasterCard, or American Express) via invoice link.
What is your refund policy?
Our services are nonrefundable. If you have any questions or concerns regarding your services, please contact us directly. We are always available to discuss any issues you may have and will strive to resolve them in a timely manner.

"Ms. Dale is an amazing therapist! She's energic, engaging, and is great with our daughter. She was truly invested in our daughter's progress and providing resources to us."
- L.D.
