

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).
Do I still need insurance?
Direct Primary Care (DPC) is not insurance — and that is why it works.
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.
DPC often replaces many of the things people normally use insurance for, including:
-
urgent care visits
-
most routine office visits
-
medication refills and management
-
many routine labs (at discounted pricing)
-
minor procedures
Insurance is still important for major or unpredictable medical events. A health insurance plan is best used for:
-
hospitalizations
-
surgery
-
emergency room care
-
specialist care
-
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.