FAQ

Where are you located?

I work at two offices:

Plantation Office:
1333 South University Drive
Suite 206
Plantation, FL 33324

Tamarac Office:
7710 NW 71st Court
Suite 206
Tamarac, FL 33321

I also provide virtual therapy on HIPAA-approved, safe, and secure telehealth platforms.

What times are you available?
My job is not a typical 9-5, but I see most clients in the afternoon or evening. I strive to be flexible and accommodate my client’s schedules, and I occasionally make myself available in the morning or on a Saturday.
What is the length of your service?
Sessions are 55 minutes long.
How do I schedule an appointment?

You can schedule an appointment by calling me at (954) 245-0098 or emailing me at milan.mitrovic@nscounselingandtherapy.com. If I don’t pick up the phone, I am in a session with another client. Please leave your message, and I will get back to you within 24 hours.

How do I cancel an appointment?

Life happens, and sometimes appointments have to be canceled by either side. If you need to cancel, please call me at (954) 245-0098 or email milan.mitrovic@nscounselingandtherapy.com. Please notify me of the cancellation at least 24 hours in advance. Late cancellations may incur a cancellation fee equal to the cost of the session.

How do I pay for therapy sessions?
I accept all major credit cards and use a secure and safe payment application specifically designed for therapists (I know, I was not aware that existed).
Do you take insurance?

Yes, I do take some insurance plans. We can discuss this overly complex matter in our consultation call. However, suppose I don’t take your insurance, and you think I fit you. In that case, I accept cash payments or can provide services as an out-of-network provider.

As an out-of-network provider, I will provide documents you can submit to your insurance carrier to get partly reimbursed for your expenses. Multiple insurance carriers allow out-of-network reimbursement. However, I suggest you always check with your insurance provider if this option is available.

With whom do you work best?
I think of myself as a therapist who sub-specializes in working with men ranging in age from early teens to late middle age, struggling with anxiety, depression, stress, anger, or relational issues. I also work with couples and families, helping them improve their relationships.
What is better – in-person or online therapy?

The type of involvement depends on you, your preferences, your location, and your availability. However, working face-to-face with high-conflict couples, children, and youth is more conducive to building rapport and yielding results.

When working with clients online, I typically (if possible, given the circumstances) arrange for at least one in-person session. Seeing a client in person helps me bond, build trust, and gain insight that is a bit harder to get in a virtual meeting.

How will I know if therapy works?

Attending psychotherapy can be beneficial. As a result of the work done in the psychotherapy room, clients may experience relief, reduction of the feeling of distress, improvement of the symptoms that brought them to therapy, find a solution for a particular problem, and generally having a better quality of life.

However, positive outcomes are not guaranteed, and reaching your goals depends on commitment, motivation, and engagement. As they say: “For your dreams to work, you need to work.”

The goals of your treatment will be yours and not mine (a little different from the traditional therapeutic approach, in which the therapists decide the goals of therapy). I will help you define your goals to be SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound) which will assist us in assessing your progress.

What will therapy with you look like to me?

I come across as friendly, warm, and personable. But our relationship will always be courteous and professional, with proper boundaries in place (sorry, we can’t be friends on Facebook).

I will hold space for you to get in touch, process, and express your deepest feelings, no matter how difficult or unsettling. They call psychotherapy “talk therapy.” Yes, we will talk a lot and laugh, and there will be tears (tissue is on the house).

I will hear your voice, listen to you, and validate you, so I will nod when you speak and ask you about your feelings. Still, I will also use humor or ask uncomfortable questions; sometimes, I will confront you, be direct, and expect you to do your “homework” (reading books and articles, doing practical activities, watching videos). The only thing I can promise is – you won’t be bored!

What is your clinical approach?

The client comes first! Therapy is about you wanting to become a better version of yourself and live a fuller, more prosperous, and happier life. You and I must work hard as partners and companions to achieve that.

My worldview and approach in therapy are systemic; we don’t live in a vacuum – the world around us affects our behavior and mental state just as much as our inner drives, memories, and early experiences. I must understand your world and how you interact with it to understand you. In other words, I look at the “big picture.”

How do you believe your clients would describe you as a therapist?
Personable, approachable, curious, engaged, knowledgeable, and compassionate. I also add that I am a therapist with high professional and ethical standards. My primary goal is for you to feel safe, validated, valued, and heard. Judgement-free is my middle name.
What else do I need to know about you?

I have a foreign accent, and my English is imperfect. I encourage my clients not to hesitate to ask for clarification. Remember, I am there for you.

Regarding my qualifications, I have a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and a Master’s Degree in Couples and Family Therapy, with over 20 years of experience helping people.

For several years, I worked on a passenger ship. I traveled the world, working with a crew of very diverse backgrounds, making my approach to the human condition even more culturally sensitive.