Frequently Asked Questions
Does Yadira Fortunato offer Telehealth visits?
Yes. Therapy sessions are offered via secure online video.
What language(s) does Yadira Fortunato speak?
English and Español
How many years of experience does Yadira Fortunato have?
Over 10 years of experience, working with anxiety, depression, trauma clients.
Where is Yadira Fortunato able to see therapy clients?
Yadira provides therapy to clients located in New York and Florida during their sessions.
If you’re unsure whether you’re eligible to work with her, feel free to reach out.
Does Yadira Fortunato accept FSA/HSA?
Yes, sessions can be paid for using FSA or HSA benefits.
Does Yadira Fortunato accept insurance?
Yes. Currently accepting:
Cigna
Empire BlueCross BlueShield
UnitedHealthcare
Anthem BCBS
Carelon
Highmark BCBS
Oscar
Optum/United
Quest
UMR Sinai
Does Yadira accept clients outside of the United States?
No. Clients must be physically located in an eligible state (NY or FL) at the time of the session.
Is online therapy effective?
Yes. Research consistently shows that online therapy can be as effective as traditional in- person therapy for anxiety, depression, trauma, and stress.
How can an Immigration Psychological evaluation support my case?
A psychological evaluation strengthens your immigration case by clearly documenting:
The emotional and mental health impact of your situation
How hardship, trauma, abuse, or separation affects you and your family
How your symptoms meet USCIS criteria for VAWA, Hardship (601/601A), U-Visa, T-Visa, and Asylum cases
Attorneys often use these evaluations as credible supporting evidence in their filings.
When a Forensic Psychological Evaluation Is Helpful?
A forensic psychological evaluation may be useful when:
• Mental health or trauma affects behavior, decisions, or credibility
The evaluation helps explain how psychological factors influence actions that may otherwise appear inconsistent, reactive, or confusing to the court.
• The court needs objective context, not advocacy
Evaluations provide clinically grounded information that helps judges and attorneys understand psychological impact without emotional argument or speculation.
• Psychological functioning is legally relevant to the case
This includes matters involving trauma history, emotional functioning, impaired judgment, stress-related symptoms, or the need for clinical clarification to support legal decision-making.