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Psychotherapy, commonly referred to as therapy, is a process wherein a consumer or client seeks to find understanding, and often solutions to struggles both current and historic through a therapist. These can be issues ranging from poor self-esteem, mood instability, anxiety, depression, psychosis, marital struggles, identity transitions, and issues pertaining to certain diverse identity groups. As we talk and process, we come to a deeper understanding of ourselves and the world around us - often improving our overall mood and functionality. Beyond This Point provides evidenced-based treatment approaches to many of the above issues.
Not at all. People who ask for help know when they need it and have the courage to do something about it. Studies show that therapy will lead to a better understanding of one’s self, translating into greater professional and personal success.
Everyone needs a sounding board. In our work together, I’ll help you explore and identify your strengths and how to implement them to reduce the influence of the problems you are facing.
There are several different types of therapists and degree types, which reflect various levels and types of education. Typical Masters level counselors include social workers (LCSW), marriage and family therapists (MFT), and Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC).
Typical Doctoral level therapists are Psychologists. Psychologists receive the highest level of education of all therapists. This training includes clinical work alongside research in the field of mental health. Dr. Daria Redmon is a doctoral level psychologist.
Click here to learn more about the different types of psychologists.
When we meet, we will decide together the ideal length and frequency of future appointments. Most therapy sessions are 45-50 minutes in length, but we can plan longer or shorter sessions if better suited to your needs. In some cases, we may meet weekly, in some cases, biweekly or even less frequently, again according to your needs and preferences. The frequency of the sessions may change as the process goes along and you become increasingly able to take what you've gained in session out into your own life.
Many clients will utilize therapy only for a crisis, while others will want to engage in deeper long-term work. We often see returning clients who face new and different issues along their lifespan, and we welcome their return with empathy.
Yes, therapy is completely confidential both in session, as well as protected written communications between therapist and client.
There are caveats to confidentiality for clients under the age of 18 in Colorado and we're happy to discuss these during your initial inquiry.
Additionally, confidentiality may be broken in the event of specific disclosure around suicidal or homicidal tendencies, child sexual abuse, or a threat to public safety. Please inquire with your therapist for details on these guidelines.
Medication can be very helpful with managing certain symptoms but it alone cannot solve all issues. Sometimes medication is needed in conjunction with counseling. Our work together is designed to explore and unpack the problems you are experiencing and expand on your strengths that can help you accomplish your personal goals.
If medication is to be a part of your treatment plan, our team will help to direct you to appropriate and professional resources whose expertise is consistent with the latest psychiatric medicine best practices.
If you already have a med management provider, we can help to coordinate care with them for best results.
Beyond This Point is in-network with Aetna, Quest, Select Health, Carelon, and Lyra EAP in Colorado, and Medicare nationwide. We are also in-network with United/Optum and Anthem/Blue Cross for existing clients, but are not currently onboarding new clients through those plans. In some cases, we may accept new United Healthcare clients depending on plan type and availability—please inquire.
We offer private-pay sessions for those who prefer not to use insurance. Many clients choose this route for increased privacy, flexibility, and control over their care. Please note that we do not provide superbills for clients who choose not to use their benefits.
For clients with out-of-network coverage (e.g., Cigna, or PPO plans from insurers we’re not contracted with), we’re happy to provide superbills to support reimbursement. We can also generate monthly or weekly invoices upon request.
Please refer to our Rates page for more information on reduced fee slots.
The Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT) is an interstate compact designed to facilitate the practice of telepsychology and temporary in-person, face-to-face practice of psychology across state boundaries.
Dr. Daria Redmon is licensed in Colorado and is a PSYPACT provider meaning she can provide telehealth services across state lines for those residing either permanently or temporarily in the 42 states that are members of PSYPACT. Please inquire for more information and visit https://psypact.site-ym.com/page/psypactmap to see a current list of participating PSYPACT states.
PSYPACT® PARTICIPATING STATES (43 ENACTED, 42 EFFECTIVE)
Alabama - AL SB 102 (Enacted 3/18/2021; Effective 6/1/2021)
Arizona - AZ HB 2503 (Enacted on 5/17/2016; Effective 7/1/2020)
Arkansas - AR HB 1760 (Enacted 4/25/2021; Effective (11/18/2021)
Colorado - CO HB 1017 (Enacted 4/12/2018; Effective 7/1/2020)
Connecticut -CT S 2(Enacted 5/24/2022; Effective 10/1/2022)
Delaware - DE HB 172 (Enacted 6/27/2019; Effective 7/1/2020)
District of Columbia - DC B 145 (Enacted and Effective 4/2/2021)
Florida -FL H 33(Enacted 5/25/2023; Effective 7/1/2023)
Georgia - GA HB 26 (Enacted 4/23/2019; Effective 7/1/2020)
Idaho - ID S 1305 (Enacted 3/23/2022; Effective 7/1/2022)
Illinois - IL HB 1853 (Enacted 8/22/2018, Effective 7/1/2020)
Indiana -IN S 365(Enacted 3/10/2022; Effective 7/1/2022)
Kansas - KS SB 170 (Enacted 5/17/2021; Effective 1/1/2022)
Kentucky - KY HB 38 (Enacted 3/18/2021; Effective 6/28/2021)
Maine - ME HB 631 (Enacted 6/22/2021; Effective 10/18/2021)
Maryland - MD HB 970 (Enacted and Effective 5/18/2021)
Michigan -MI H 5489(Enacted 12/22/2022; Effective 3/29/2023)
Minnesota - MN SB 193 (Enacted 5/25/2021; Effective 5/26/2021)
Mississippi -SB 2157(Enacted 4/8/2024; Effective 4/15/2024)
Missouri - MO HB 1719/MO SB 660 (Enacted 6/1/2018; Effective 7/1/2020)
Nebraska - NE L 1034 (Enacted 4/23/2018; Effective 7/1/2020)
Nevada - NV AB 429 (Enacted on 5/26/2017; Effective 7/1/2020)
New Hampshire- NH SB 232 (Enacted 7/10/2019; Effective 7/1/2020)
New Jersey -NJ A 4205(Enacted 9/24/2021; Effective 11/23/2021)
North Carolina - NC 361 (Enacted 7/1/2020; Effective 3/1/2021)
North Dakota -ND S 2205(Enacted 4/13/2023; Effective 8/1/2023)
Northern Mariana Islands - CNMI HB 22-80 (Enacted and Effective 10/24/2022)
Ohio -OH S 2 (Enacted 4/27/2021; Effective 7/26/2021)
Oklahoma - OK HB 1057 (Enacted 4/29/2019; Effective 7/1/2020)
Pennsylvania- PA SB 67(Enacted 5/8/2020; Effective 7/8/2020)
Rhode Island -RI H 7501(Enacted 6/21/2022; Effective7/1/2023)
South Carolina -SC H 3204(Enacted 5/16/2023; Effective7/17/2023)
South Dakota -SD H 1017(Enacted 2/13/24: Effective 7/1/2024)
Tennessee -TN S 161 (Enacted and Effective 5/11/2021)
Texas - TX HB 1501 (Enacted 6/10/2019; Effective 7/1/2020)
Utah - UT SB 106 (Enacted on 3/17/2017; Effective 7/1/2020)
Vermont -VT H 282(Enacted 6/1/2023; Effective 7/1/2024)
Virginia- VA SB 760(Enacted 4/11/2020; Effective 1/1/2021)
Washington -WA H 1286(Enacted 3/4/2022; Effective 6/9/2022)
West Virginia - WV SB 668 (Enacted 4/21/2021; Effective 11/18/2021)
Wisconsin -WI A 537 (Enacted 2/4/2022; Effective 2/6/2022)
Wyoming - WY S 26 (Enacted 2/15/2023; Effective 2/15/2023)
ENACTED, NOT YET EFFECTIVE
Montana - MTH.B. 241 (Enacted 4/16/2025 ; Effective 10/1/2025)
ENACTED, UNDER FURTHER REVIEW
(* indicates PSYPACT legislation has been enacted in a state but has not been formally adopted by the PSYPACT Commission. PSYPACT authorizations are not yet valid in this state.)
N/A
ACTIVE PSYPACT LEGISLATION
(*Please note the following states have introduced PSYPACT legislation but have not yet enacted PSYPACT and therefore are not considered PSYPACT participating states.)
Introduced in 2025:Massachusetts - MA H. 2528 and MAS. 1487New York - NY A06744 and NYS7136
PREFILED LEGISLATION
(*Please note the following states have pre-filed legislation to be heard during the upcoming legislative session.)
Non- PSYPACT States/Jurisdiction
(*Please note the following states/jurisdiction have not enacted PSYPACT legislation nor do they have active PSYPACT legislation)
Alaska
California
Guam
Hawaii
Iowa
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oregon
Puerto Rico
U.S. Virgin Islands