Skip navigation.
Home
The latest loans news - payday loans, home equity loans, car loans, mortgages

therapy

How do I get life insurance without disclosing the skeevy details of therapy?

depression | insurance | lifeinsurance | mentalhealth | therapy

Is there a way to get life insurance without the underwriter seeing the complete records of my two-plus years in therapy? There's nothing earth-shattering: Just a standard-issue case of depression and anxiety that, thanks to psychotherapy with a good shrink and a low dose of Lexapro, is now well under control. But the insurance company won't accept a letter from my doc saying simply that he treated me and that I have responded well. The rep assures me that only the underwriter will see the records of my treatment, and, like I said, there's nothing terribly shocking in there ... but it's intimate, personal stuff that I'd like to keep as private as possible.

How do I get life insurance without disclosing the skeevy details of therapy?

depression | insurance | lifeinsurance | mentalhealth | therapy

Is there a way to get life insurance without the underwriter seeing the complete records of my two-plus years in therapy? There's nothing earth-shattering: Just a standard-issue case of depression and anxiety that, thanks to psychotherapy with a good shrink and a low dose of Lexapro, is now well under control. But the insurance company won't accept a letter from my doc saying simply that he treated me and that I have responded well. The rep assures me that only the underwriter will see the records of my treatment, and, like I said, there's nothing terribly shocking in there ... but it's intimate, personal stuff that I'd like to keep as private as possible.

How do I get life insurance without disclosing the skeevy details of therapy?

depression | insurance | lifeinsurance | mentalhealth | therapy

Is there a way to get life insurance without the underwriter seeing the complete records of my two-plus years in therapy? There's nothing earth-shattering: Just a standard-issue case of depression and anxiety that, thanks to psychotherapy with a good shrink and a low dose of Lexapro, is now well under control. But the insurance company won't accept a letter from my doc saying simply that he treated me and that I have responded well. The rep assures me that only the underwriter will see the records of my treatment, and, like I said, there's nothing terribly shocking in there ... but it's intimate, personal stuff that I'd like to keep as private as possible.

XML feed