Raymond H. McCaffrey is a licensed clinical psychologist in private practice in Oklahoma City, offering individual psychotherapy primarily to adults and adolescents on a fee-for-service basis, independent of hospital or clinic affiliation.
McCaffrey holds a doctoral degree in clinical psychology and is licensed to practice in Oklahoma. He operates a solo private practice model, which means he manages his own client scheduling and billing without the overhead structures of a group office or clinic network. This setup typically allows for longer appointment slots and continuity with one provider, though it also means his availability depends entirely on his own schedule without backup coverage when he is unavailable.
McCaffrey provides individual psychotherapy with fees charged per session. Specific session rates and insurance coverage acceptance should be confirmed directly with his office, as private practitioners often update fee arrangements based on insurance changes and policy shifts. Many Oklahoma clinical psychologists charge between $120 and $180 per 45- to 50-minute session for self-pay clients, though rates for insurance-reimbursed care often differ. Ask whether he offers sliding-scale fees, extended-session options, or packages; solo practitioners vary widely in their flexibility on these points.
Oklahoma City has several pathways for individual therapy: large group practices (Preferred Family Healthcare, Norman-based clinics that accept most insurance plans and often have shorter wait times), community mental health centers that serve uninsured or low-income clients at reduced fees, and independent psychologists like McCaffrey. Group practices typically have lower out-of-pocket costs due to insurance negotiation and may offer evening or weekend hours; however, they rotate providers more often and appointments can feel more clinical. A solo practice psychologist prioritizes therapeutic continuity but may have longer wait times and less flexible scheduling. McCaffrey suits clients who value long-term relationship with one therapist and are willing to work around his calendar.
McCaffrey's practice is appropriate for adults and adolescents seeking ongoing individual therapy with a single psychologist, particularly those with health insurance that reimburses out-of-network providers or with private-pay capacity. It is less suitable for clients needing urgent crisis intervention (emergency psychiatric services remain available through OU Medical Center or Integris emergency departments), those without insurance and unable to pay out-of-pocket, or families needing multiple family members to see providers simultaneously. Clients preferring same-week appointment availability may find group practices more accommodating.
Your first session typically runs 60 to 90 minutes and includes a clinical intake: background history, reason for seeking therapy, current symptoms or concerns, medical and psychiatric history, substance use, social supports, and safety assessment. McCaffrey will explain his approach, discuss confidentiality and its limits (which include mandated reporting of child abuse, imminent danger, and certain other situations under Oklahoma law), and clarify fees and insurance processes. Bring photo ID and insurance information if applicable. After the intake, McCaffrey will propose a treatment plan and discuss session frequency; many clients begin with weekly 50-minute appointments.
Confirm current office hours directly with McCaffrey, as private practitioners often adjust scheduling seasonally or by client demand. Most independent psychologists in Oklahoma City operate Monday through Friday during business hours, with some offering limited evening availability. His office location and parking details should be verified before your first appointment. If you use out-of-network insurance, ask your provider in advance how much of McCaffrey's fee they will cover and whether prior authorization is required.
McCaffrey fills a niche in Oklahoma City's mental health landscape for clients seeking stable, long-term therapeutic relationships outside larger institutional settings and with the resources to sustain private-pay or out-of-network care.
