Your right to an estimate
Good Faith Estimate notice.
Information for clients who do not have insurance or who choose not to use insurance to pay for care.
Last updated August 2, 2026
You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate explaining the expected cost of your health care.
Under the federal No Surprises Act, health care providers generally must give clients who do not have insurance—or who do not plan to use insurance—an estimate of expected charges for scheduled services when the law’s timing requirements apply. You may also ask for a Good Faith Estimate before scheduling.
What the estimate means
The estimate will describe the reasonably expected charges for the scheduled services known at the time it is prepared. It is an estimate, not a contract or guarantee. The length and frequency of therapy may change based on your needs, goals, attendance, clinical circumstances, and choices.
Keep your estimate
Save a copy so you can compare it with later billing. If a final bill from a provider or facility is at least $400 more than that provider’s Good Faith Estimate, you may be eligible to use the federal patient-provider dispute-resolution process. Federal deadlines apply.
Requesting an estimate
To request a Good Faith Estimate or ask a billing question, call (702) 819-0186 or email calmthestormllc@gmail.com. Please use the secure client portal rather than ordinary email for sensitive clinical information.
Learn more
Visit the official Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services information page at CMS.gov: Know your rights without insurance, or call 1-800-985-3059 for federal No Surprises Help Desk information.
This page is a general notice of federal rights and does not replace an individualized Good Faith Estimate.