Full payment is due at the time of service. We accept cash, check, or credit cards (visa, mastercard, and discover). We also accept Flex Spending and Health Savings Accounts. For more information about insurance billing please see the insurance section below.

Fee Schedule: (The following fees reflect a time of service discount)

Adult Visit

Initial consultation & Acupuncture treatment (2 hours) : $250

Follow up consultation & Acupuncture treatment (1 hour 15 minutes) : $125

Cupping with Acupuncture Treatment : $165 (1 hour 45 minutes)

Cupping without Acupuncture : $125 (30 minues)

Home visit : $250 (up to 15 miles from WFWC office)

Pediatric Visit:

Initial consultation & treatment: $250 (1 hour 30 minutes)

Folow up 30 min consultation & treatment: $ 120

15 min follow-up treatment, no consultation (preventative care or for established patients on a specific treatment plan only): $60.00

**Teleahealth (Adult or Pediatric): $120/ half hour. Telehealth visits are prorated to the time used.

**Herbs & Nutritional supplements will be charged in addition to your office visit.

We accept & will directly bill insurance from the following companies:

• Cigna
• United Health

If you have acupuncture benefits from a company that we do not directly bill, we will be happy to provide a Superbill. Please let us know at the time of service if you will need one. A Superbill is an invoice using standardized codes for treatments received, which you can submit directly to your insurance company (or Flexible Spending Account) for reimbursements. Please call your insurance carrier to find out about your coverage for Acupuncture and related services and to confirm reimbursement procedures.

What are some important things to find out about my plan's coverage of Acupuncture?

First, it is important to read your plan to find out whether it discusses coverage of the therapy you are interested in. If anything about the coverage is not clear call your insurance company and get the information you need.

Examples of things you may want to ask are:

Is acupuncture covered for my health condition?

Does this care need to be:

• Preauthorized or preapproved?
• Ordered by a prescription?
• Ordered through a referral from my primary care provider?

Can I see an acupuncturist out of network or am I able to see anyone I would like?

Are there any limits and requirements--for example, on the number of visits or the amount you will pay?

What do I have to pay out-of-pocket?

My insurance company denied my claim for acupuncture. Is there anything I can do?

Yes, there are some things you can do:

Know your plan, including what it does and does not cover.

Check whether the practitioner's office or your insurance company has made a coding error. To do this, compare the codes on the practitioner's bill with the codes on the document you received from the insurance company.

If you think your insurer may have made a mistake processing your claim, you can request a review. The insurance company should also have a process for appealing coverage decisions. Ask your acupuncturist if there is anything she can do, such as writing a letter on your behalf. If the problem is still not resolved, contact your state insurance department.