Child & Family Therapy in Draper & Springville, Utah

Speech, OT, and PT build skills — communicating, regulating a body, moving through the world. Child & family therapy is mental health therapy for kids, teens, and their parents: it works on what a child feels and believes: worry, anger, sadness, how they see themselves, and how your family handles hard things together.

The two overlap constantly. A child who falls apart at homework may need an OT’s sensory strategies and help with the frustration and shame underneath. Because Christine is in this building, she can talk directly with your child’s OT, SLP, PT, or preschool teacher (with your written consent) so everyone is focused on the same goals.

School counselors do important work, but they support large numbers of students with limited time for any one child. Child & family therapy is dedicated, ongoing clinical therapy with a licensed clinician, focused on your child’s and your family’s specific goals.

Children and teens ages 2–18 — and the parents and siblings who come with them.

Our vision is that everyone who walks through our doors has an exceptional experience, and our purpose is supporting harmony at home. With that in mind, these sessions aren’t just for the child — they’re for the family.

What that might look like in practice: if your child has OT on Tuesday at 4:00, Christine may be able to meet with you during that same hour. Or with both parents. Or with the whole family together, siblings included. You do not need to have a diagnosed problem to get something out of it.

No. Child & family therapy runs out of a separate space and doesn’t use a therapy room or a gym slot. Your current schedule is untouched.

Our contracts with insurance plans cover speech, OT, and PT — they don’t include mental health. Insurers manage mental health through separate behavioral health networks, distinct from rehabilitative therapies like speech, OT, and PT, and we are not currently in network with any of them.

Offering it self-pay means your family can start right away, rather than waiting on the lengthy insurance credentialing process.

We are actively exploring joining behavioral health networks to broaden coverage options, and we’ll share updates as that progresses. We can’t guarantee that we’ll be able to join your insurance plan, and we can’t offer a timeline.

Initial evaluation — 60 minutes · $215

Therapy session — 50 minutes · $165

Group session — 50 minutes · $60 per child

Payment is due at the time of service. We accept HSA and FSA payments and provide itemized receipts for your records.

Before your first visit, you’ll receive a written Good Faith Estimate — see your rights under that estimate.

No. We don’t provide superbills or insurance diagnostic codes, so visits can’t be submitted to insurance for reimbursement or applied toward your deductible or out-of-pocket maximum. You can still pay with HSA or FSA funds.

Tell us. Groups are $60 per child, which is a very different monthly number than weekly individual sessions. We also hold a few reduced-fee spots for families who need them, and our billing team can share information about scholarships and grants. We’d much rather have that conversation than have you quietly decide it isn’t for you.

Please let us know before you book, so we can walk you through your county’s behavioral health program options.

50 minutes. What happens inside those 50 minutes changes with what your family needs that week. Sometimes it’s one-on-one with your child, sometimes it’s Christine and the parents without the child, sometimes it’s everyone together. That flexibility is the design, not an afterthought.

Yes. Sessions can be held in person at our Draper or Springville clinic, or by telehealth, as long as your child is in Utah at the time of the session.

Absolutely — we encourage it. We think parents in the room is usually the better way to work, not the exception. You know your child better than anyone here, and what changes at home is what actually matters.

With older kids and teens, Christine sets confidentiality boundaries together with you and your teen at the start, so they can trust the space — and you’ll still be kept up to date on overall progress and themes.

If there is ever a safety concern, parents are always told. That isn’t negotiable.

It depends on your child. After the first visit, Christine will share her initial recommendations, and your family decides when therapy is complete.

No. No referral, no diagnosis, no prior authorization — and you don’t need to be a current Legendary family.

Send us a message through our contact form, email hello@legendarypediatrictherapy.com, call (801) 443-7775, or just ask at the front desk. We’ll answer your questions, and you decide from there.

The first visit is a 60-minute evaluation. Christine will talk with you about your child’s history, what’s going on now, and what you’re hoping will change, then share her initial clinical impressions and a proposed care plan.