Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about the counseling process.

Click “Start Here” to initiate the counseling process.
Complete and submit the counseling inquiry form.
Your inquiry will be reviewed by our administrative team.
Once approved for counseling, you will receive instructions to create an account on Biblicare. If you do not have internet access, please inform our office.
A counselee application and consent form will be sent to you via Biblicare.
Select a personal advocate and inform our office.
You will be assigned to a counselor, who will reach out to you to begin counseling

Our standard rate for a counseling session is $75 per hour for an individual/Teen and $100 per hour for a couple .

3. Do you accept Insurance?

ADC does not accept insurance of any kind. Because we function as a religious organization and not as a licensed mental health provider, counseling services are offered outside of insurance billing.

ADC provides both in-person and virtual counseling sessions. In-person counseling is the primary format; however, virtual sessions are available when meeting in person is not possible

5. Do you counsel children?

ADC does not counsel children under the age of 15, but chooses to focus instead on counseling the parents of those children.

Once all required paperwork has been received, placement with an ADC counselor typically takes up to two weeks. We carefully review all intake information, including availability, when making counselor assignments. In some cases, counselor schedules may be at full capacity. If this occurs, you will be notified and placed on a waitlist until a counselor becomes available. This is a common and normal part of the process.
Please note that ADC is not a 24-hour emergency care facility. If you are experiencing a crisis, contact a physician, go to a local emergency room, or call 911 when necessary.

At ADC, we view counseling as part of Christian discipleship and believe growth is strengthened when it happens within the life of the church. An Advocate provides ongoing relational support through prayer, encouragement, and presence, helping connect what happens in counseling with everyday life.
An Advocate attends counseling sessions alongside the counselee and can continue walking with them after formal counseling ends. This role is not counseling or accountability, but supportive companionship that reminds the counselee they are not walking alone.
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