White logo that reads: Eleven Eleven Therapy Co.

Specialized mental health care in the Salt Lake valley

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Meet Bri Leavitt (she/her), LCSW

With over 5 years experience in social work, Bri is incredibly passionate about what she does, and brings warmth & closeness into session.

You'll notice Bri is relatable/down-to-Earth, warm, and has a good sense of humor. She thinks deeply about and sees you as a whole person. She's not afraid to welcome in a little spiritual woo from the Universe or tarot/card decks. She'll only give homework if you want it, and is direct once rapport is established. She is from the greater Salt Lake area, but wasn't raised in the LDS church. That said, she understands the difficulty ex-Mormons or those having faith transitions can encounter in the greater Utah culture.

Providing individual therapy in the Salt Lake City area & virtually for anyone in Utah

Our Philosophy

We believe everyone has the capacity to to change and become their best self yet. But, this has to happen in a safe, caring relationship.

The path to change looks different for every person, however. People need a therapist who can adapt to our unique way and means for solving life’s problems. Still, sometimes the timeline and outcome aren’t what we think they’ll be.

People identify their own terms. We become your fellow traveler, walking forward by your side. We use trauma-informed, collaborative care. We believe that safe attachment heals us all.

Our family of origin and past experiences make up our interpretation in world. Our complex, intersecting identities also influence our decisions, and our sense of self.

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Modalities We Use

Mindfulness

Mindfulness is the practice of paying focused, non-judgmental attention to the present moment. In psychotherapy, it can be used to help clients become more aware of their thoughts and feelings, reducing stress and improving emotional regulation. People can expect to gain greater self-awareness, calm, and resilience through mindfulness

Trauma-Informed

I use a trauma-informed, person-centered, collaborative approach to therapy. I use Polyvagal theory, which is rooted in neuroscience.

Clients get to decide what the goals they have for therapy. These often change during the process. I don't believe everyone has the same timeline with their healing. Trauma knows its own timeline.

I utilize Attachment, Multicultural, and Feminist theories in my work. Because I come from a social work lens, I think about the whole person and the systems they’re part of. Their various cultural resources can help treat their problems or they can create more issues.

Relational Therapy

Relational Therapy is a type of talk therapy that focuses on improving the way you connect and relate to others via the relationship between you and the therapist. The relationship is the healing. This can help people with complex attachment trauma by creating a real safe space to imagine and build healthy, trusting relationships, sometimes for the first time in someone’s life.

Lifespan Integration

Lifespan Integration relies on the innate ability of the body-mind to heal itself. 

It’s a narrative approach designed to help individuals process and heal from trauma by contextualizing formative experiences across their entire lifespan in a cohesive way.

Unlike Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing (EMDR), another popular trauma treatment, Lifespan Integration uses a unique chronological progression to integrate fragmented selves.

Soliciting specific parts of the brain, it fosters a sense of safety and coherence upon completion.

Clients can metabolize painful emotions & reduce the impact of trauma memories in their present lives.

It is particularly helpful for those struggling with complex trauma: multiple traumatic events that one may or may not be able to recall explicitly.

Issues we often treat & people we often work with

We also treat others, so if you’re not represented here, please feel free to reach out.

We address

  • Complex Relational Trauma

  • Prenatal & Perinatal Mental Health

  • Identity Issues throughout the many stages of motherhood

  • Women’s Issues

  • Overcoming Disempowerment

  • Betrayal

  • Sexual Abuse History

  • Anxiety, Grief, & Depression

  • LGBTQ+ Issues

  • Young Adults (18-25)

  • Living Life Sober

  • Faith transitions / Religious Harm

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We don’t treat

  • Active eating disorders

  • Active substance misuse

  • Sexual acting out behaviors

  • Personality issues

There are clinicians who specialize in these struggles who are both better trained & more specialized than we are.
If you’re seeking services to address these issues, you can still reach out to us, and we’ll do our best to help you find someone who can help.

We do not provide crisis or emergency services. We find that those at risk are better suited for higher levels of care.

If you are in an immediate mental health crisis please call 911 or visit your nearest Emergency Room.

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What you can expect

I offer a range of interventions including tarot & oracle cards, somatic exercises to help you reconnect with your body, guided imagination practices, inner child / reparenting work, attachment repair, and psycho-education.

These approaches are designed to support emotional healing, deepen self-awareness, and foster lasting personal growth.

Schedule a free 15-minute phone consultation

Rates

Consult Call

Free

This 15-20 minute video call is an opportunity for us to get to know whether we are a good fit. I encourage meeting face to face in a video call but we can also talk on the phone.

1-Hour Session

$160

These 60-minute sessions are held weekly and can be in-person, tele-health, or a combination.

80-Minute Session

$235

For an additional $75, current clients have the option to add a 30 min extension to a regular 1-hour session for extra support and time to process. These sessions can be done in-person or via tele-health.

Walk & Talk

$160

Walk & Talk sessions are becoming increasingly popular. These take therapy outdoors and help you move your body at the same time (both things are good for us all).

These sessions are typically conducted in the calm and quiet cemetery next to the office in Murray, but if you can be flexible on time, Bri can meet you somewhere else.

Read more here about the rise of outside therapy in metropolitan areas.

Paying for Therapy

You may use check, debit or credit card to pay for therapy. Your information will be stored confidentially in my Electronic Health Records system, SimplePractice.

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  • In-network with the following insurance plans:

    PEHP (Public Employee Health Plans)

    I am currently in the paneling process with several other insurance companies.We will soon take the following insurances:

    • SelectHealth

    • BCBS

    • HMHI

  • If you have out-of-network benefits, you may seek reimbursement if you wish. I do this by providing you with a “superbill”. This is a monthly receipt that shows what services you received and the amount you’ve already spent.

    You may submit claims for reimbursement with your insurance company. The process for claim submission is different for each plan. Please contact your insurance to find out how you can submit superbills (as opposed to single session claims). You do this by calling the number on the back of your insurance card.

    State insurances, otherwise known as Medicaid/Medicare, do not reimburse for out-of-network behavioral health services.

  • I can submit claims for those who have University of Utah Health Plans (UUHP) and/or Huntsman Mental Health Institute (HMHI) benefits.

    If you have these benefits, please inquire about courtesy billing.

  • I am not paneled with any insurance companies at this time.

    This means you will have to pay up front for therapy services and seek reimbursement from your insurance company if you have out-of-network benefits.

  • Here are some helpful questions to ask your insurance provider:

    • Do I have behavioral/mental health coverage under my plan?

    • How many outpatient psychotherapy sessions am I allotted in my plan?

    • Do I have out-of-network benefits for behavioral health on my plan?

    • (If yes,) Do I have a deductible?

    • (If yes,) What part of that deductible have I met so far (if at any)?

    • What is my co-pay/co-insurance for out-of-network behavioral health visits?

    • How do I submit “Superbills” for reimbursement?

    • Are there any limitations, requirements, or restrictions in accessing my plan?

    • Am I limited to a dollar amount per year that will be covered?

  • You can pay for your therapy with Health Savings Accounts (HSA) or Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA). However, you technically are not supposed to use these cards for missed appointments.

    You can generally use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for therapy and counseling services, but there are important stipulations to keep in mind. 

    Here's a breakdown of what you need to know:

    Eligibility

    • Medically Necessary: The therapy or counseling must be for a diagnosed medical condition, including mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, or PTSD. General counseling for stress reduction or personal development typically won't qualify.

    • Qualified Healthcare Provider: The therapist or counselor needs to be a licensed healthcare professional.

    • Documentation: You may need a Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN) from your healthcare provider, especially if the therapy is considered non-traditional, or if your HSA administrator requires it. This letter should detail the medical condition and the necessity of the therapy. Keep detailed records of your expenses for potential audits.

    • HSA Eligibility Requirements: To open and contribute to an HSA, you generally need to be enrolled in a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) and not have other non-HSA-compatible health insurance. 

  • If you have a health plan through a job, you can put your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) card on file to pay for health care costs, including deductibles, copayments, & coinsurance. This can lower your taxable income. These cards cannot be used for missed appointment or late cancellation fees.

    A Flexible Spending Account (FSA, also called a “flexible spending arrangement”) is a special account in which you put money aside that you can then use to pay for certain out-of-pocket health care costs.

    Ask your employer about how to use your specific FSA.

  • You have the right to receive a “Good Faith Estimate” explaining how much your medical care will cost. Under the law, health care providers need to give patients who don’t have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the bill for medical items and services.

    You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate for the total expected cost of any non-emergency items or services. This includes related costs like medical tests, prescription drugs, equipment, and hospital fees.

    Make sure your health care provider gives you a Good Faith Estimate in writing at least 1 business day before your medical service or item. You can also ask your health care provider, and any other provider you choose, for a Good Faith Estimate before you schedule an item or service.

    If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate, you can dispute the bill.

    Make sure to save a copy or picture of your Good Faith Estimate.

    For more information about the No Surprises Act, please click here

Our Office

In the heart of Murray

  • Inside Healing Hearts which is the last door on the building complex

  • My office is on the bottom floor

  • The door to building has a code/lock

Our waiting room is cozy. There is an upstairs area with water, coffee, snacks, and there are bathrooms on each floor.

 

Hours of Operation

TUE 12 pm – 6 pm
WED 4:30 pm – 7:30 pm
THURS 10 am – 6:30 pm

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Education

2020 – BSW, Social Work. University of Utah. Salt Lake City, UT
2021 – MSW, Social Work. University of Utah. Salt Lake City, UT

Training

Perinatal Mental Health | Postpartum Support International (PSI)

Have Questions?

Reach Out Here

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