DaylightRx¹ is an FDA-cleared digital treatment for generalized anxiety disorder delivering guideline-recommended cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) through video and audio lessons in a mobile app. Designed by anxiety experts, the treatment helps patients understand unhealthy patterns and address the thoughts and behaviors that sustain anxiety. CBT techniques delivered in an engaging and interactive format help patients overcome anxiety, quickly.
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1. DaylightRx is a prescription device delivering Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and can be made available on the order of a licensed healthcare provider. DaylightRx is a digital therapeutic intended to treat generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) by improving a patient's GAD symptoms as an adjunct to usual care in patients aged 22 years and older. Patients should read the instructions for use for full information.

DaylightRx has been evaluated across 2 rigorous RCTs and one single-arm trial. DaylightRx has demonstrated superiority compared to an active psychoeducation control, with 71% of DaylightRx participants achieving GAD remission based on clinical interview compared to 35% of control participants,¹ with consistent results observed on self-reported measures.² Results from these trials demonstrate that benefits conferred by DaylightRx are maintained until at least 6 months.¹
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1. Internal RCT data, September 2023.
2. Carl et al. (2020). Depression & Anxiety, 37(12), 1168-1178.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has finalized three new Digital Mental Health Treatment (DMHT) codes in the Calendar Year (CY) 2025 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule as of January 1, 2025, allowing providers a reimbursement opportunity for prescribing DMHTs like DaylightRx to Medicare patients. While we are actively engaging other insurance carriers to expand coverage, these DMHT codes are not a guarantee of reimbursement.

Licensed providers who are able to offer behavioral therapy or behavioral health care within their scope of practice can order DaylightRx and bill for the codes.This includes the following practitioners:

- Psychiatrists & other doctors (MDs, DOs)
- Clinical psychologists
- Clinical social workers (LCSWs, LICSWs)
- Advanced practice nurses/Nurse practitioners (NPs)
- Physician assistants (PAs)
- Marriage & family therapists (LMFTs)
- Mental health counselors

Check commercial payer policies for restrictions. The billing practitioner or a colleague should oversee patient care and adjust treatment as needed. They may also supervise non-qualifying practitioners in providing these services.

Like other covered services, patients may have a cost share according to their specific plan policies. Traditional Medicare requires a 20% coinsurance for all practitioner services, including these codes, though nearly 90% of people have some form of supplemental coverage which may cover all or part of the coinsurance depending on plan policies.¹ Medicare Advantage, Commercial, and Medicaid patient cost-share obligations are dependent on specific plan policies.

1. Kaiser Family Foundation, September 2024