Know how the model works before you join.

Direct primary care is a membership model. Patients pay the practice a recurring fee for the services included in the membership, which is designed to support easier access and a more continuous relationship with the care team.

No. A direct primary care membership is not health insurance. Patients should consider appropriate coverage for emergencies, hospitalization, specialists, and other care outside the practice. Ask the practice and your plan administrator how your specific coverage works alongside membership.

The current practice website lists unlimited-visit membership plans starting at $90 per month. Active tiers, enrollment fees, included services, and cancellation terms need practice confirmation before production launch.

The current site describes same- or next-day access as part of the care model. Actual appointment timing depends on availability, clinical need, office hours, and the nature of the concern.

Members can call or text the practice. The current site also directs members to Spruce Health for HIPAA-compliant communication and Elation for portal access. Do not send urgent or sensitive clinical information through ordinary email.

A physician assistant, or PA, is a licensed medical professional who can evaluate patients, diagnose illness, develop treatment plans, and prescribe medications within applicable law and practice arrangements. Questions about a specific service should be directed to the care team.

Coverage for services outside the membership—such as some labs, imaging, specialists, or hospital care—depends on the patient’s plan and the service involved. Confirm details with the practice and the insurer before care is arranged.

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Direct primary care communication is not a substitute for emergency services, and messages may not be answered immediately after hours.