

FAQs
Is this concierge medicine?
No — concierge bills insurance and charges large retainers. DPC is affordable and replaces insurance billing.
Can I use my HSA?
Yes, often you can use HSA for the monthly membership, labs, meds, and imaging (varies by plan).
What if I need a specialist?
We coordinate referrals and help you navigate the system.
Are there limits on visits?
No.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes — no contracts.
Do you treat kids?
Yes. From ages 5 to 17.
Do you prescribe medications?
Yes, and many at wholesale cost.
Can I still have Medicare?
Yes (you just can’t bill DPC to Medicare).
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Do I still need insurance?
Direct Primary Care (DPC) is not insurance — and that is why it works.
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Your membership covers your primary care: office visits, ongoing care, communication with your clinician, and most routine needs. Because we don’t bill insurance, visits are longer, access is easier, and pricing is clear.
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DPC often replaces many of the things people normally use insurance for, including:
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urgent care visits
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most routine office visits
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medication refills and management
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many routine labs (at discounted pricing)
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minor procedures
Insurance is still important for major or unpredictable medical events. A health insurance plan is best used for:
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hospitalizations
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surgery
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emergency room care
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specialist care
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advanced imaging (CT, MRI, etc.)
Many patients choose a high-deductible or catastrophic insurance plan paired with DPC. This combination allows your membership to handle your everyday healthcare, while insurance protects you from large, unexpected medical expenses.
In short: DPC covers your day-to-day care, and insurance covers the rare big events.