Insurance and payment
What this costs, and how to find out for certain
The practice takes PPO insurance plans only, and bills your PPO insurance for you, so you don't have to submit the claim yourself. Chiropractic coverage varies more than almost any other kind, so the only reliable answer is the one that comes from checking your own plan. Here is what we can tell you without guessing.
How to get a certain answer
Benefits, eligibility, coverage limits, visit caps and what you personally pay all depend on your individual plan. Nothing on this page is a quote or a guarantee of coverage. The practice can help you verify benefits before your first visit — ask when you book.
Plans this practice accepts
- PPO plans only
Accepting an insurer and being in network with that insurer are different things, and they lead to different costs for you. Where a plan is listed as accepted, ask specifically whether the practice is in network for your plan.
Ways to pay
- Cash
- Credit card
- Debit card
- Zelle
- Venmo
Paying without insurance
Self-pay is available and the fee is given to you before anything is booked. Ask for it when you call — a practice that will not tell you the price of a first visit over the phone is telling you something.
Have your benefits checked before you book
Call the practice with your plan details and someone will help you work out what your plan covers, so the first appointment does not come with a surprise attached.
What this page is not
Nothing on this page is a quote, an estimate of what you will pay, or a guarantee of coverage. Those depend on your individual plan and are settled between you and your insurer.
Straight answers
Questions people actually ask
In most cases no, you can book directly. Some insurance plans do require a referral before they will cover visits, which is a question for your plan rather than for the practice — it is worth checking before your first appointment if you intend to use insurance.
Not necessarily. The first visit is about understanding what is going on and assessing it. Whether hands-on care is appropriate, and which kind, is what the assessment is for — and sometimes the right answer is a referral to someone else.
There is no honest number that can be given before an assessment, and any site that gives you one has made it up. After the assessment you will be told what is suggested and what would make that change, and the plan gets reviewed as you go rather than assumed.
Most people describe it as brief and not painful, and some people find parts of an assessment uncomfortable in the way that moving a stiff joint is uncomfortable. What you may feel is explained before anything is done, and you can stop at any point.
Start with an assessment.
Tell us what is going on and what you want to get back to. Everything after that is decided together.
Booking starts a conversation, not a course of treatment. What happens after the first assessment is decided together.