Question 1

Why do I see a charge from “JEAN FAHEY” on my card or bank statement?

Accepted Answer

A charge from “JEAN FAHEY” typically corresponds to an outpatient mental health service—such as an evaluation, individual therapy session, or couples counseling appointment—provided by Dr. Jean Fahey, a clinical psychologist in Scarborough, Maine. The amount usually reflects your portion of the visit cost after insurance (co‑pay, co‑insurance, or deductible) or a self‑pay session fee.

Question 2

Are charges from Jean Fahey billed as self‑pay or through insurance?

Accepted Answer

Dr. Fahey is listed as a clinical psychologist who accepts Medicare and is included in various insurer provider directories, so many visits are billed through health insurance with you paying only the patient responsibility (co‑pay, co‑insurance, or deductible). Some patients may also arrange self‑pay sessions, which will appear as a full session charge under her name rather than under an insurance company.

Question 3

Can I be billed by Jean Fahey for telehealth or virtual counseling sessions?

Accepted Answer

Yes. In addition to in‑person care, Dr. Fahey offers telecounseling services, and those remote sessions are typically billed in the same way as office visits. On your statement, both in‑person and telehealth appointments may appear simply as “JEAN FAHEY,” with the date and amount reflecting the specific service provided.

Question 4

How can I verify that a charge from Jean Fahey matches an actual appointment?

Accepted Answer

Compare the transaction date and amount on your card statement with your appointment records, calendar entries, or email reminders for visits with Dr. Fahey. You can then cross‑check against receipts, invoices, or your insurance explanations of benefits (EOBs). If anything doesn’t line up, call her Scarborough office using the phone number provided in your paperwork or insurer directory and ask them to confirm dates of service and balances paid.

Question 5

What should I do if I don’t recognize a charge from “JEAN FAHEY”?

Accepted Answer

First, confirm whether you—or a covered family member—has seen Dr. Fahey for therapy or an evaluation around the date of the charge. If no one recognizes it, contact her office directly with the exact posting date and amount so they can look up the transaction. If the office cannot locate a matching visit or you still believe it’s unauthorized, notify your bank or card issuer promptly to initiate a dispute or fraud investigation.

Question 6

Why is the amount I was charged by Jean Fahey different from my expected co‑pay?

Accepted Answer

Mental health billing can vary depending on session length, type of service (intake vs. follow‑up), and how your insurance applied your deductible or co‑insurance. Sometimes charges adjust after the insurer processes a claim, which can result in a higher or lower patient responsibility than a standard co‑pay. Reviewing your explanation of benefits (EOB) and contacting Dr. Fahey’s office with your insurance details can clarify how the final amount was calculated.

Question 7

How can I request a superbill, invoice, or receipt from Jean Fahey for reimbursement or records?

Accepted Answer

You can request a detailed invoice or superbill by calling Dr. Fahey’s office and asking for documentation that lists service dates, procedure codes, and amounts paid. This is often needed if you are seeking out‑of‑network reimbursement, using a health savings account, or simply want records for your own files.

Question 8

How do I update my payment method or resolve a past‑due balance with Jean Fahey?

Accepted Answer

Contact Dr. Fahey’s practice directly using the phone number listed on your statement, intake forms, or insurer directory and ask to speak with whoever handles billing. They can update card information, arrange payment plans if offered, and explain any outstanding balances or late fees associated with your account.

Jean Fahey

About Jean Fahey

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