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Meet with a licensed provider online to explore if an antipsychotic medication like lurasidone (Latuda) may be right for you.
Treatment for:psychotic disorders, bipolar depression
You’ll get the most accurate information if we know where you’re seeking care, as insurance coverage and self-pay rates vary by state.
Below are the insurances we accept in your state. Don’t see yours listed or don’t have insurance? You can still get help through self-pay.
Your copay could be as low as
$0
Average [insurance] copays are
[sessions]% of [insurance]-covered sessions cost $[session-cost] or less
Find a provider who fits your needs — hand-selected by (or for) you
Go to therapy in person or online, whichever works best for you
Receive help quickly — have your first session this very week
Thriveworks will verify your provider is in-network with your plan before your appointment. Copay data is based on -insured Thriveworks sessions in the past 12 months. Actual costs may vary by plan.
Get individual therapy for depression, stress, and more (for yourself or your child/teen). Or, work through your unique relationship challenges in couples/marriage or family therapy.
Reduce or manage symptoms of mental health conditions like anxiety and ADHD, with psychiatric medication.
Browse providers online or call us and we’ll help you find someone who accepts your insurance and fits your needs. Pick a time that works for you and choose how you’d like to pay.
At your first session, share what you’re experiencing and what you’re hoping to get out of treatment. Together, you’ll discuss your options—including whether medication might be a good fit. If so, your provider can send a prescription directly to your local pharmacy.
Your provider will check in regularly to make sure your treatment plan is working for you and adjust as needed.
Antipsychotics are a class of medication that is primarily used to treat symptoms of psychosis, like hearing and seeing things that other people do not, feeling paranoid, or having delusions.
Antipsychotics work by blocking dopamine in the brain, which helps reduce the frequency and severity of psychotic symptoms.
Lurasidone (Latuda) is used to treat schizophrenia and depressive episodes of bipolar I disorder.
Yes, weight gain is possible with lurasidone treatment and is a common side effect of the medication. Lurasidone may also cause nausea and vomiting in some people. If this is serious, it may lead to some weight loss. If you're concerned about weight gain or loss with lurasidone treatment, talk with your provider.
How long it takes lurasidone to start working depends on your dosage, the severity of your condition, and how you respond to the medication. Typically, the medication starts to work within 1-2 weeks after you start taking it. However, it may take several weeks of taking lurasidone continuously before you notice an improvement in your condition. If you have questions about the effectiveness of lurasidone for you, talk with your provider.
Yes, sleepiness is a common side effect of lurasidone. The medication may also cause insomnia (trouble sleeping) in some people. Until you know how lurasidone affects you, don't perform tasks that require you to be alert, such as driving.
No, lurasidone is not a controlled substance. It is not habit-forming and isn't known to cause addiction. If you have questions about how lurasidone works, talk with your provider or pharmacist.
Yes, lurasidone is known as an atypical antipsychotic. Although the exact way lurasidone works is not known, it's thought the medication works by improving levels of dopamine and serotonin in the brain to treat schizophrenia and depressive episodes caused by bipolar I disorder. If you'd like to know more about how lurasidone works to treat your condition, talk with your provider or pharmacist.
How long lurasidone stays in your system depends on your dosage and other factors, such as how well your liver and kidneys are working. Lurasidone's half-life is 18 hours. This means it takes this long, on average, for half the medication to leave your body. It takes about five half-lives for a medication to completely leave your body, so it may take a few days for the medication to completely leave your system.
You can meet with a licensed provider at Thriveworks, in person or online depending on your state. If it’s clinically appropriate, they may prescribe medication for a diagnosed mental health condition. Your provider will send your prescription to a local pharmacy to be filled.
Thriveworks accepts most major insurance plans for psychiatry and therapy services. Your insurance may also cover the cost of any medication your provider prescribes, which can be filled at a local pharmacy. Check with your plan to confirm your medical and prescription coverage.
Schedule a session with a licensed psychiatric provider at Thriveworks. After discussing your symptoms and treatment goals, your provider may recommend medication and/or additional services to help you get where you want to be.
Yes. Thriveworks is LegitScript-certified, meaning we’ve been reviewed and verified by one of the most trusted compliance organizations in healthcare. This certification confirms that our services meet high standards for legality, safety, and transparency.
Our psychiatry services are primarily offered online, with in-person availability in select states.
Accepting medication as part of your mental health care plan is an individual and often deeply personal decision. At Thriveworks, we’re here to help you understand your care options and support you on the path toward wellness. We prioritize treating the whole patient, whether through medication, therapy, or a combination of both — guided by clinical best practices and rigorously developed treatment strategies to help clients safely and efficiently resolve their symptoms.
If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance, use crisis, dial 988 to call the 24/7 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.
Text HOME to 741741 for free, confidential support from a volunteer crisis counselor with the Crisis Text Line.
If you’re having a medical or mental health emergency, call 911 or go to your local ER.
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