Yes, therapy is generally considered a medical expense and may be eligible for reimbursement through health insurance or Flexible Spending Accounts.
Yes, you can claim therapy expenses on your taxes as a medical expense deduction if they are considered necessary for the treatment of a diagnosed medical condition.
Yes, therapy can be considered a tax write-off if it is recommended by a medical professional to treat a diagnosed condition.
Yes, you may be able to deduct therapy expenses on your taxes if they are considered necessary medical expenses and you itemize your deductions.
Yes, you can use your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to pay for braces, as they are considered a qualified medical expense.
Yes, you may be able to deduct therapy expenses on your taxes if they are considered necessary medical expenses and you meet certain criteria set by the IRS.
Yes, you can claim therapy expenses on your taxes as a medical expense deduction if they are considered necessary for the treatment of a diagnosed medical condition.
Medical Therapy or medication therapy is the art and science of improving one's health outcome and in the process decreasing expense on drugs and treatment.
Yes, therapy can be considered a tax write-off if it is recommended by a medical professional to treat a diagnosed condition.
Only if your doctor "prescribes" the therapy. This should be some sort of written correspondence stating that the therapy is needed to treat or mitigate a specific condition.
The benefits of color therapy have not been researched extensively and it is still considered a fringe therapy by the allopathic medical community.
It's a medical expense.
Yes, you may be able to deduct therapy expenses on your taxes if they are considered necessary medical expenses and you itemize your deductions.
probably not
No, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) is not considered a medical doctor. LMFTs hold a master's degree in marriage and family therapy or a related field and are trained to provide therapy and counseling services. They are licensed professionals but do not have the medical training or qualifications that medical doctors possess.
depend on the medical cause underlying the decision to amputate and the degree of medical urgency. In some cases, drug therapy may be considered as an alternative
Yes, you can use your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to pay for braces, as they are considered a qualified medical expense.
it is considered as a deferred expense.