FAQS
Do you take insurance?
No, we are not in network with insurance plans and follow the direct care model. We do not bill your insurance but will be happy to provide you with a superbill or receipt for the visit. If you have out-of-network coverage, you may be able to get reimbursed for the fee paid.
You may also be able to use your HSA account. We recommend reaching out to your insurance company to clarify HSA allowance, out-of-network coverage and reimbursements.
Do you take Medicare?
I will be accepting a limited number of Medicare patients soon. Membership services are not available to Medicare patients at this time. Please call or email for more information.
Do I still need my health insurance?
Yes, I encourage you to maintain your health insurance for seeing your primary care physician, labs, imagining studies, hospital stays or seeking other non-endocrine care.
How long is the wait to get an appointment?
I aim to honor appointment requests within 3-5 business days or less (same week appointments). Members get priority for appointments.
What is the difference between the direct care and concierge models?
The concierge model charges the patient’s insurance company for the visits in addition to the membership fees for additional services. Direct care is often less expensive and does not bill the patient’s insurance. Patients can have access to direct care even if they do not have any insurance at all.
Do I need to a member to have access to Inbody (Body Composition Analysis)?
No. It is open to everyone. You can conveniently schedule online.
Who is not recommended to take the InBody (Body Composition Analysis)?
People with prosthetic limbs, artificial electrical implants such as a defibrillator or pacemaker are not recommended to take an InBody Test.
Women who are on their menstrual cycle or are pregnant are not recommended to test as they may not obtain accurate results due to subtle changes in their hydration and body water levels.