Why is it that insurance companies find cognitive-behavioral therapy an attractive clinical approach to support financially?
Group of answer choices
Clinicians who are less credentialed usually practice such therapy, so they can pay lower fees.
Such therapy is relatively brief, lasting fewer than 16 sessions on average, and therefore costs less to support.
Such therapy is not supported by research, so the insurance companies can pay only a portion of the fees charged by the therapists.
Such therapy can lead to the uncovering of many problems, allowing their approved providers to spend years providing therapy and thus earn a reasonable living.