Mind Body Seven: Services, Fees and How It Works

What is Mind Body Seven?

Mind Body Seven is a private outpatient mental health practice in Brooklyn. It describes itself as an integrative psychiatry practice: medication management, psychotherapy, nutrition, lifestyle work and some newer treatments (such as Spravato, ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and hypnotherapy) offered by one team that coordinates care. The home page sums it up as "Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, and Integrative Mental Health Care for Adults and Children via Telehealth or In-Person in Brooklyn, NY."

The name comes from seven areas of wellbeing the practice says all its clinicians address: big picture (mindset), food, lifestyle, health, emotions, work and school, and love and relationships.

"Mind Body Seven," "MindBody7" and "Mind Body Psychiatry" all refer to the same practice; the footer gives the legal entity as Mind Body Psychiatry PC.

In short, the practice offers:

• Psychiatry: psychiatric evaluation, medication management, psychopharmacology, psychiatric consultation, and integrative, functional and metabolic psychiatry.
• Psychotherapy: individual, couples, family and play therapy using approaches such as CBT, DBT, EMDR and IFS.
• Assessment: ADHD evaluations by licensed clinical psychologists.
• Ketamine and psychedelic-related care: Spravato (esketamine), ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and psychedelic integration therapy.
• Whole-person supports: nutrition guidance, functional medicine testing and wellness coaching.

The menus list conditions from depression, anxiety, ADHD, trauma, OCD and bipolar disorder to insomnia, grief, perinatal mental health, disordered eating and addiction.

Who runs Mind Body Seven?

The About page says Dr. Beata (pronounced "Bay-ata") "Bliss" Lewis founded Mind Body Psychiatry PC, and her biography calls her the founder and clinical director of the Mind Body Psychiatry group practices in New York. The FAQ describes the practice as founded by Dr. Lewis, with a team that collaborates to treat the whole person.

Her biography on the site lists:

• Training: a B.S. in biology from Harvard University, an MD from Harvard Medical School, adult psychiatry residency at Columbia University and a child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship at the NYU Child Study Center.
• Board certifications (as listed): adult psychiatry and child and adolescent psychiatry (American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology) and integrative medicine (American Board of Integrative Medicine). The site calls her "triple board-certified."
• Licenses (as listed): New York, New Jersey, California, Connecticut, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Washington, with NY State Medical License 246720 printed on the page.
• Experience: "over 20 years" of clinical experience, according to the bio.
• Academic and professional roles (as listed): Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU School of Medicine since 2013; Distinguished Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association; Chair of the APA National Integrative Psychiatry Caucus.
• Other: a Fulbright fellowship (2009 to 2010), published ADHD workbooks, and fluency in Polish, Russian and Spanish.

Dr. Lewis's own fees are the highest the practice publishes (see cost), and her listed focus is integrative and functional psychiatry. Many patients see other members of the team instead.

Who are the clinicians?

The Our Team page, checked on 19 October 2026, lists 16 clinicians plus two administrative staff. The roles below are exactly as the site shows them; the FAQ separately describes "our 17-provider team," so the count may shift as people join or leave.

The administrative staff listed are Regina Brown, MA, CPC, and Hayden Reed. Intake coordinators handle first calls and match new patients with a clinician, according to the home page and FAQ.

Only the psychiatrists and nurse practitioners prescribe, as the practice's FAQ explains; the others provide therapy. The psychotherapy page also mentions "in some cases, low-cost options with our interns and trainees."

Is Mind Body Seven legit?

This is a fair question before paying out-of-network rates. Here is what can be checked:

• A stable physical office. The street address, phone, text line and email are in the footer of every page, and the practice name on the footer matches its legal entity, Mind Body Psychiatry PC.
• The founder's license number matches a public record. We checked the federal NPI registry on 19 October 2026. Beata Lewis, M.D. is listed (NPI 1881853653) with a psychiatry taxonomy and New York license 246720, the same number printed on her bio. The registry shows an older Brooklyn practice address, not 200 Prospect Park West.
• Other clinicians appear in the registry too. Linda Perez-Puelles (NPI 1427427053, clinical child and adolescent psychologist) is listed at 200 Prospect Park West with the practice's phone number. Beth Wecksell, Marianne Chai, Natasha Felton and Kathleen Fentress Tripp are listed with New York licenses at other addresses. The NPI registry is self-reported and does not confirm a license is current; New York's Office of the Professions lookup does that, and we did not run it.
• Published fees and written policies. The Fees and Insurance page prints rate ranges per clinician type, names which insurers the practice files claims with, and explains the Good Faith Estimate right. The FAQ states the cancellation policy.
• Careful wording on regulated treatments. The Spravato and ketamine pages describe FDA approval status, the REMS monitoring rules and boxed warnings, and say ketamine for depression is off-label. Every page carries a crisis notice saying the practice cannot respond to emergencies.
• Patient reviews. The Reviews page shows named testimonials but no review count or average rating.

Psychiatry and medication management

Psychiatric care at Mind Body Seven is provided by its psychiatrists and psychiatric nurse practitioners. The Psychiatric Evaluation and Treatment page says the initial evaluation looks at "biological, psychological, and social factors" and that the practice offers "longer appointment times than in-network psychiatric practices."

According to the medication management page and FAQ:

• Visit frequency: when starting a new medication, appointments are typically every 2 to 4 weeks; once stable, most patients move to every 1 to 3 months.
• Testing when indicated: the page lists options such as micronutrient, hormone, inflammation and pharmacogenomic (genetic) testing. The FAQ notes genetic testing "does not predict which medication will work."
• Coordination: you can see a prescriber and a therapist here, and the FAQ says they communicate directly.
• Telehealth prescribing: the telehealth page says medications can be prescribed online "when it's clinically appropriate and permitted by state regulations," and that some medications have extra requirements that may affect whether telehealth fits.

Who you see affects the price: nurse practitioners list $275 to $400 and psychiatrists $300 to $700 per visit (see cost).

Therapy and the approaches it lists

Talk therapy is provided by the psychologists, social workers and counselors on the team (and some prescribers combine therapy with medication). Published therapy rates are $200 to $275 per 45-minute session.

Formats listed in the site's menus: individual therapy, couples therapy, family therapy, play therapy and online therapy. Approaches listed:

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Trauma-Focused CBT (TF-CBT)
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT); Dr. Lewis's bio lists her as a DBT team leader and Kathleen Fentress Tripp's bio mentions the practice's DBT team
• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
• EMDR and EMDR for trauma
• Internal Family Systems (IFS), including IFS for trauma
• Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) for OCD
• Psychodynamic therapy, mindfulness-based therapy and somatic / mind-body trauma therapy
• Clinical hypnotherapy, which the hypnotherapy page says is offered only to children, teens and young adults aged 5 to 21
• Psychedelic integration therapy, for processing past experiences without additional ketamine use

The couples therapy page focuses on interrupting repeating conflict cycles, such as one partner pursuing while the other withdraws. The psychotherapy FAQ says the first session is mainly about getting to know each other and deciding whether you and the therapist are a good fit, rather than diving straight into deep work.

Not every therapist uses every approach. Each clinician's bio lists their methods, and intake coordinators can match you.

ADHD evaluations

The ADHD Evaluation page says evaluations are done by licensed clinical psychologists for children age 7 and older, adolescents and adults. Dr. Beth Wecksell, PsyD is named as Director of the ADHD Program, and Dr. Linda Perez-Puelles, PsyD also performs evaluations.

The page describes three steps:

1. Clinical intake: a one-on-one appointment covering current concerns, developmental and medical history, school or work functioning, emotional health, sleep, family history and past evaluations. Parent input is part of the process for children and teens, and school information may be used.
2. Assessment and testing: standardized questionnaires, rating scales and attention or executive functioning measures chosen for your situation. The page stresses that ADHD is a clinical diagnosis and that results are never read in isolation.
3. Results and next steps: a feedback meeting that explains whether the findings support ADHD, whether something else (anxiety, depression, trauma, sleep problems, learning differences) better explains the symptoms, and what to do next, which may include therapy, medication management, accommodations or parent guidance.

The FAQ adds that no computerized test diagnoses ADHD on its own, and that results can support accommodation requests, though each school, testing body and employer sets its own rules. A full neuropsychological evaluation, which it describes as broader and longer, is a separate thing.

Price: the ADHD Evaluation page does not publish a fee. Ask the intake team. The FAQ says coverage varies by plan and that the practice cannot promise reimbursement for testing.

Online: the page says "some portions of the evaluation process may be available through secure telehealth when clinically appropriate."

Spravato and ketamine-assisted psychotherapy

This is the most regulated part of the practice, and the site is careful about it. Both treatments start with a psychiatric evaluation, and the site says not everyone who asks will be recommended to proceed.

Spravato (esketamine)

• What it is: an FDA-approved nasal spray for adults with treatment-resistant depression, and (with an oral antidepressant) for depressive symptoms in adults with major depression who have acute suicidal thoughts or behavior. The page notes it does not replace emergency care.
• Who may qualify: the Spravato page says it "may be an option if you've tried at least two antidepressants without enough relief." It is approved only for adults (18 and over).
• How it is given: under the FDA's REMS program, you self-administer it under supervision in the practice's certified clinic and are monitored for at least two hours after each dose. It is never taken at home. You should not drive until the next day after a restful sleep, so plan a ride home.
• Schedule (as published): one intake session, then twice weekly in weeks 1 to 4, once weekly in weeks 5 to 8, and as needed weekly or every other week from week 9. The site says the schedule can be adjusted.

Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP)

• The approach: the KAP page describes ketamine as "a catalyst" inside a course of therapy, not the treatment itself. KAP has three phases: preparation, carefully dosed ketamine sessions with a therapist present, and integration sessions afterward.
• Who it is aimed at: the page lists treatment-resistant depression, trauma-related symptoms and "therapy-experienced individuals seeking deeper work," and says it may not fit people seeking rapid relief without therapy.
• Program structure (as published): one preparation session, 4 to 8 ketamine treatment sessions, and integration sessions between treatments, with optional maintenance sessions later.
• Price: "Starting at $495 per ketamine session (varies by provider)," according to the ketamine therapy page.
• Treatment team named on the page: Dr. Beata Lewis, MD; Natasha Felton, NP; and Dr. Linda Perez-Puelles, PsyD.
• Safety framing: the FAQ says ketamine's use for depression, anxiety or PTSD is off-label and its long-term psychiatric safety has not been established.

Spravato and ketamine treatment require in-office visits in Brooklyn, according to the FAQ. Ask the practice which forms of ketamine it uses for your plan and where each session takes place; the menus also list a ketamine infusion therapy page, and this guide does not cover which routes are offered.

Functional psychiatry, nutrition and coaching

The "mind body" part of the name shows up most clearly in three services.

Functional psychiatry. Led by Dr. Lewis, whose visits are listed at $600 to $1,200 for 30 to 60 minutes. The functional psychiatry page says it looks at factors such as hormones, sleep, stress physiology, metabolism and nutrition. It says lab testing is used "selectively, not automatically," and only when it is likely to change the plan.

Nutrition and supplements. The nutrition page describes possible testing (basic labs plus specialized panels such as fatty acid, organic acid and microbiome tests) and "personalized Nutrition and Supplement Protocols." It notes specialized tests and nutritional counseling "may not be fully covered by all plans." The FAQ advises checking with your clinician before starting any supplement.

Health and wellness coaching. A separate, non-clinical program: a free 30-minute discovery call, then one 60-minute foundation session and five 45-minute follow-ups roughly every two weeks over three months, with email support between sessions. The published price is $900 total, billed at $300 a month. The page says coaching is typically not covered by insurance. It names a National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach (NBC-HWC) who is not on the current Our Team page, so ask who would coach you.

Care for children and teens

Child and adolescent care is a stated specialty. Dr. Lewis's fellowship and board certification are in child and adolescent psychiatry, and the team includes clinicians whose bios mention children, teens and families. The child and adolescent page says the practice offers in-person care in Brooklyn and secure telehealth, "depending on your child's needs and preferences."

Age limits differ by service:

• ADHD evaluations: age 7 and older.
• Hypnotherapy: ages 5 to 21 only.
• Natasha Felton, NP: ages 15 and older, per her bio.
• Spravato: adults only.

The FAQ explains how a child evaluation usually runs: the first appointment is with parents only, the second is with the child (bring a toy if meeting in person), and the third is a feedback and treatment planning session with parents. Adolescent evaluations usually split time between the teen alone and the parents alone. Bring prior testing records and a medication list.

Where is it, and does it offer telehealth?

The office is at 200 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, NY 11215, on the western edge of Prospect Park. The FAQ says in-person patients come from across Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Long Island. The site does not publish transit or parking directions.

Telehealth: the practice offers secure video visits for therapy, medication management and psychiatric evaluations. The telehealth psychiatry page says care "is provided to patients who are physically located in New York State at the time of their appointment." The FAQ adds that some clinicians hold free consultations over Zoom. Spravato and ketamine treatment are in person only.

Hours: office hours are not published. The FAQ says each clinician keeps a different schedule and several offer evening hours. Call (212) 621-7770 or text (929) 600-7724 to ask.

How much does Mind Body Seven cost?

Unlike many private practices, Mind Body Seven publishes fee ranges. These come from the Fees and Insurance page and the service pages, checked on 19 October 2026:

A few things affect what you pay:

• Visit length and clinician type. Initial appointments run 45 to 90 minutes depending on the clinician, per the FAQ, and payment is due at the time of service.
• Out-of-network reimbursement. If your plan has out-of-network mental health benefits, you may get part of the fee back (see the next section).
• Lower-cost options. The psychotherapy page says that "in some cases" the practice offers lower-cost sessions with interns and trainees.
• Good Faith Estimate. If you are uninsured or not using insurance, you can ask for a written estimate of expected charges before your appointment.

Does Mind Body Seven take insurance?

Not in-network. The practice says it is an out-of-network provider with all insurance plans and does not accept Medicare or Medicaid, including Medicaid managed care plans. Here is how it handles insurance, according to the Fees and Insurance page and FAQ:

• Cigna, Aetna and BCBS: for many patients with these plans, the practice files out-of-network claims on your behalf.
• UnitedHealthcare and other carriers: superbills (itemized statements) are available in the patient portal after each session for you to submit yourself, with help from the team if needed.
• How reimbursement usually works: you pay in full until you meet your out-of-network deductible; then your plan reimburses a share (the site says usually 50% to 80%) of its own "approved" amount, which may be less than the fee charged.
• No estimates before you start: the FAQ says the practice cannot estimate what your insurance will pay until it verifies coverage after your first visit.
• Specific services: coverage for ADHD testing and ketamine cannot be promised. The FAQ says some plans cover Spravato, often with prior authorization, while off-label ketamine is usually not covered.

If you need in-network care, the fees page says Dr. Lewis also founded a separate sister practice that was set up as an in-network option for adult psychiatry and medication management, and the intake team can tell you about it.

What happens step by step

1. Get in touch. Call, text, email or fill in the contact form. The home page says intake coordinators will help match you with a clinician. If you already know who you want to see and they are accepting new patients, the FAQ says you can book with them directly and an intake coordinator will call briefly to finish the process.
2. Optional consultation. The FAQ says some clinicians offer free consultations, often over Zoom, to check fit. The referral page mentions free 10-minute introductory calls for medication consults, and the site's call-to-action offers "a complimentary consultation."
3. Complete intake forms. The FAQ asks you to complete the online intake forms before the first appointment. Bring prior records and a list of prescription and over-the-counter medications.
4. Initial evaluation. 45 to 90 minutes depending on the clinician. The FAQ says the initial evaluation typically takes two sessions for adults and two to three for children.
5. Treatment plan. Therapy, medication, testing, or a combination. Prescribers and therapists in the practice coordinate if you see both.
6. Ongoing care and reimbursement. Pay at each visit; download superbills from the portal or let the practice file the claim if you have Cigna, Aetna or BCBS.

How soon can you be seen? The FAQ says most new patient appointments are available within 1 to 2 weeks (the referral page says about 1 week for therapy and 2 weeks for medication consults), and that urgent requests may not be accommodated.

Referring a patient? The Refer a Patient page says referred patients are contacted within 1 business day.

Cancellation, privacy and emergencies

• Cancellation: 48 hours' notice. For Monday appointments, cancel by Friday. The FAQ says the practice does not double-book and runs on time, which is why it holds to this window. The FAQ does not state the late-cancellation charge, so ask when you book.
• Payment: due at the time of service.
• Privacy: the FAQ says records are confidential and not released without written consent, except in an emergency involving imminent danger to you or someone else. The site publishes a Privacy Policy, Terms of Service and a HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices.
• Emergencies: every page says the practice "cannot respond to emergencies." In a crisis, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, 24/7) or call 911; veterans can dial 988 and press 1.

How it compares with other options

Mind Body Seven is one of several kinds of places you can go for mental health care. This table compares the general categories, not named businesses:

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Questions to ask before you book

• Which clinician do you recommend for my concern, and are they accepting new patients?
• What is that clinician's exact fee for the first visit and for follow-ups, and how long are the visits?
• Will you file the out-of-network claim for my plan, or will I use superbills?
• What does the ADHD evaluation cost in total, and how many appointments does it involve?
• For Spravato: what does it cost, does my plan cover it, and what prior authorization is needed?
• For KAP: which form of ketamine would be used, and how are integration sessions billed?
• Is a lower-cost session with an intern or trainee an option, and who supervises them?
• What is the charge for a late cancellation or missed appointment?

How to get started

1. Check your out-of-network mental health benefits with your insurer (deductible, reimbursement rate, approved visit cost).
2. Browse the Our Team page and the clinician bios to see who treats your concern.
3. Call (212) 621-7770, text (929) 600-7724, email info@mindbody7.com, or use the contact form, and ask the intake coordinator to match you.
4. Ask for a free consultation call if the clinician offers one.
5. Complete the online intake forms before your first appointment and gather prior records and a medication list.
6. Attend the initial evaluation in Brooklyn or by video (if you will be in New York State).

Visit Mind Body Seven

Terms you'll see on the site

• Integrative psychiatry: psychiatric care that combines medication and therapy with lifestyle, nutrition and mind-body approaches.
• Functional psychiatry / functional medicine: looking for underlying biological contributors (hormones, metabolism, inflammation, nutrition) to symptoms, sometimes with lab testing.
• Out-of-network (OON): a provider that has no contract with your insurer. You pay the provider, and your plan may reimburse part of the cost.
• Superbill: an itemized receipt with the codes insurers need for an out-of-network claim.
• Good Faith Estimate: a written estimate of expected charges that uninsured or self-pay patients can request before care.
• Spravato (esketamine): an FDA-approved nasal spray for certain kinds of depression in adults, given only in a certified clinic.
• REMS: an FDA safety program; for Spravato it requires in-clinic use and at least two hours of monitoring.
• KAP: ketamine-assisted psychotherapy, ketamine sessions embedded in preparation and integration therapy.
• PMHNP: psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner, a nurse practitioner who can prescribe psychiatric medication.
• PsyD, LCSW, LMSW, LMHC, MHC-LP: psychologist, licensed clinical social worker, licensed master social worker, licensed mental health counselor, and mental health counselor limited permit. All provide therapy; none prescribe.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

All pages checked on 19 October 2026.

1. Mind Body Seven home page and sitewide header and footer: mindbody7.com
2. About Us: mindbody7.com/about-us/
3. The Seven: mindbody7.com/seven/
4. Our Team: mindbody7.com/our-team/
5. Clinician bios: Dr. Beata Lewis, Dr. Marianne Chai, Dr. Lina Villegas, Natasha Felton, Kathleen Fentress Tripp, Chelsea Karpeh
6. Fees and Insurance: mindbody7.com/fees-and-insurance/
7. FAQs: mindbody7.com/faqs/
8. Contact Us and Book Now: mindbody7.com/contact-us/, mindbody7.com/book-now/
9. Refer a Patient: mindbody7.com/refer-a-patient/
10. Reviews: mindbody7.com/reviews/
11. Psychiatric Evaluation and Treatment: mindbody7.com/services/psychiatric-evaluation-and-treatment/
12. Medication Management: mindbody7.com/services/medication-management/
13. Psychiatrist in Brooklyn: mindbody7.com/psychiatrist-in-brooklyn-ny/
14. Psychotherapy: mindbody7.com/services/psychotherapy/
15. Couples Therapy: mindbody7.com/services/couples-therapy/
16. Hypnotherapy: mindbody7.com/services/hypnotherapy-in-brooklyn/
17. ADHD Evaluation: mindbody7.com/services/adhd-evaluation/
18. Spravato: mindbody7.com/spravato/
19. Ketamine Therapy (program options and pricing): mindbody7.com/services/ketamine-therapy/
20. Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy: mindbody7.com/services/ketamine-assisted-psychotherapy/
21. Functional Psychiatry: mindbody7.com/services/functional-psychiatry-in-brooklyn-ny-online/
22. Nutrition and Supplements: mindbody7.com/services/services-nutrition-supplements/
23. Health and Wellness Coaching: mindbody7.com/services/health-wellness-coaching/
24. Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Therapy: mindbody7.com/services/child-adolescent-psychiatry-therapy/
25. Telehealth Psychiatry: mindbody7.com/services/telehealth-psychiatry/
26. In-Person Psychiatry: mindbody7.com/services/in-person-psychiatry/
27. Out-of-Network Psychiatrist: mindbody7.com/services/out-of-network-psychiatrist/
28. Terms of Service: mindbody7.com/terms-conditions/
29. NPI registry, Beata Lewis, M.D.: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1881853653
30. NPI registry, Linda Perez-Puelles: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1427427053
31. NPI registry, Beth Wecksell, Psy.D.: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1841677697
32. NPI registry, Marianne Chai, M.D.: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1821295577
33. NPI registry, Natasha Felton: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1922245885
34. NPI registry, Kathleen Fentress Tripp, PMHNP-BC: npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1306196795