Moyers Gracie LPC is a solo private practice offering individual counseling to adults and teenagers in Oklahoma City, with a focus on anxiety, depression, and life transitions. Licensed as a professional counselor in Oklahoma, Gracie operates independently rather than as part of a larger clinic or hospital system, which means scheduling flexibility and a consistent therapeutic relationship with a single provider across your treatment.
Gracie holds an Oklahoma LPC license, which permits diagnosis and individual psychotherapy but does not include prescribing medication or managing psychiatric cases that require psychiatric evaluation. Sessions are conducted in person at a private office location in Oklahoma City. The practice does not offer group therapy, couples counseling, or family sessions, though Gracie can refer to other providers for those needs.
Individual sessions run 50 minutes and cost $120 per session. There is no intake fee or assessment charge beyond the first session fee. Gracie does not accept insurance directly; clients pay out of pocket and receive an itemized receipt with diagnosis and procedure codes that can be submitted to their insurance for out-of-network reimbursement if their plan covers mental health counseling. The practice does not offer sliding-scale fees or reduced rates for uninsured clients. Initial appointments typically must be scheduled 1 to 2 weeks in advance; contact the office directly for current availability.
Oklahoma City has three main pathways for individual therapy: large hospital-affiliated clinics like those within Integris Health or OU Health systems, which accept insurance directly and often have shorter wait times but may rotate therapists; independent LPC practices like Moyers Gracie, which offer continuity of care and flexible scheduling but require out-of-pocket payment; and lower-cost community mental health centers affiliated with Oklahoma County or nonprofit providers, which accept Medicaid and sliding-scale fees but may have longer waits. Choosing Moyers Gracie makes sense if you prioritize ongoing work with one therapist and can pay out of pocket or have out-of-network coverage; choosing a hospital clinic makes sense if you need insurance coordination and shorter waits; choosing a community center makes sense if cost or Medicaid acceptance is the limiting factor.
This practice suits adults and teenagers dealing with anxiety, depression, stress, and major life changes who can afford $120 per session and prefer a private, independent setting with the same counselor over time. It does not suit clients who need immediate crisis intervention (Gracie does not offer same-day emergency appointments), families needing conjoint therapy, people requiring medication management, or those without the resources for out-of-pocket therapy costs. Anyone experiencing suicidal or homicidal thoughts should contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (988) or go to the nearest emergency room instead.
The first session includes basic intake questions: contact and insurance information, reason for seeking counseling, relevant medical or psychiatric history, and current medications. Gracie typically uses this session to understand your situation and discuss approach and expectations. By the end, you should have clarity on whether the practice is the right fit and what the next steps are. Follow-up appointments are usually scheduled weekly or biweekly, depending on your needs and availability.
Moyers Gracie operates by appointment only; there are no walk-in hours. Contact the office to confirm current days and hours of operation, as solo practices often adjust scheduling seasonally or with short notice. The office is located in Oklahoma City proper, not in a suburban or outlying area. Parking details should be confirmed when you schedule your first appointment. The practice does not offer telehealth or phone sessions; all appointments are in person.
Moyers Gracie fills a genuine need in Oklahoma City for therapists who maintain continuity and work independently, though the out-of-pocket cost and limited scope mean it is not the right fit for everyone seeking mental health support.
