Insurance & Pricing

The base cost of your visit will range from $180 for established patients for a follow-up visit to $210 for new patients.

If you need tests, prescriptions, or further treatment, there may be additional costs depending on what you need. Costs and options will always be discussed with you before treatment.

If you have insurance, we will bill your insurance company directly.

The amount of your co-pay depends on your insurance provider and the level of coverage you have.

To determine your co-pay, call your insurance provider. Or, you can ask your Patient Care Representative during your appointment.

We believe world-class healthcare should be accessible, so we’re pleased to accept many different forms of payment.

We accept cash, debit, and all major credit cards, as well as Health Savings Account (HSA) cards.

We accept Alameda Alliance PCP Network Plan.

We do not accept CHCN or CFMG Alameda Alliance plans.

A deductible is an amount you must pay out of pocket before your health insurance begins to contribute to your medical expenses.

Deductible levels​ are calculated annually and start over at the beginning of each year.

Example: If you have a deductible​ of $1,500, you’ll pay all (100%) of your medical bills (including prescriptions) until you get to $1,500. After $1,500, your insurance provider will begin to cover costs for the remainder of the year. Depending on your plan, they may cover all of your remaining costs, or a portion or percentage through co-pays or coinsurance. At the end of the year, you start over and your deductible resets to $1,500 for the next year.

A copay is when you pay a fixed price for a covered healthcare service, and your insurance company covers the rest. The amount varies based on your insurance provider and level of coverage.

Example: If your copay for a doctor’s visit is $20, then you will only pay $20 for your appointment, even if the cost of the visit is regularly $175.

In-network refers to healthcare providers who have a contract with your insurance company. In-network providers will usually charge network members a lower rate, and your insurance company will help cover the costs of seeing in-network healthcare providers once you have reached your deductible.

Out-Of-Network (OON) refers to healthcare providers who do not have a contract with your insurance company, meaning you’ll usually pay more to see an out-of-network provider. In some cases, your insurance company may not cover any care you receive from an OON provider.