Treatment Cost: updated June 23, 2017

Time of Service (out of pocket payment plan): 
available if you wish to pay straight-up for your appointment, i.e., 
---if you have no health insurance or your health plan does not cover acupuncture).
Payment is due at the time of service (a discount is applied to equal the following):

Initial Visit (90-minutes):                                   $125.00
Return Visit (60-minutes)                                  $85.00 
CUPPING or GUA SHA only (30 minutes)         $45.00
Chinese Herbal consult only (30 minutes)      $45.00 
Chinese Herbal Formulas                                 $Variable. 
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If your plan covers Out-Of-Network Providers:  I may be able to bill your insurance plan for visits. Some plans require members to pay a "co-pay" or "co-insurance" fee at the time of treatment. Co-insurance is a percentage of your billable visit cost and is determined by your insurance plan.

Health Insurance Plans: (this is always evolving)
Please contact me for details: I am happy to contact your health plan to check on the details of your coverage.
A visit co-pay or co-insurance fee may need to be collected from you at the time of the visit: this depends on your plan.

Super-bill:
If your health plan policy covers acupuncture by out-of-network providers.  
You pay the full amount for the visit at the time of service. 
An itemized receipt is provided for you to submit to your health plan for reimbursement.  Note: this does not guarantee that you will receive full reimbursement from your insurance company. 

Motor Vehicle Accident (MVA) Claims
Personal Injury (PIP) Claims. 
You do not need a referral to see me for PIP/MVA-related treatment.  
You do need a Claim Authorization # from your insurance company.
I am happy to work in collaboration with any healthcare professionals you are seeing.

I accept payment by cash, check, and most credit cards (Square-Up), as well as:
Flex-Spending Account cards (FSA)
Health-Savings Account cards.   

Herbals:
I prescribe Classic Chinese herbal formula patents (tea pill patents or granules) and customized Chinese herbal formulas (granules are added to hot water for tea, or bulk dried herbs for decocting into tea or topical solution).