Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Direct Primary Care (DPC) is an innovative healthcare model where physicians partner with their patients to provide primary care services under a flat, periodic membership fee.
The direct primary care model gives family physicians a meaningful alternative to fee-for-service insurance billing, typically by charging patients a monthly, quarterly, or annual fee.
If you're tired of high copays, insane wait times, rushed 8-minute doctor visits, join 250,000 other Americans that have already benefited from direct primary care. Search on the DPC Mapper to find a practice near you.
Direct Primary Care (DPC) continues to grow across the United States. If you are looking for a DPC practice in your community you can search by name and state using the listing below.
Direct Primary Care (DPC) is a practice model in which physicians and patients work together directly, without interference from third parties. DPC enables a stronger, healthier, more beneficial doctor-patient relationship.
Direct Primary Care is here to help you make your health a priority. Direct Primary Care (DPC) proudly offers personalized primary care to Johns Hopkins Health System employees, their spouses and dependents (ages 18 and older).
The Direct Primary Care (DPC) model is a practice and payment model where patients/consumers pay their physician or practice directly in the form of periodic payments for a defined set of...
Direct primary care is a model being tested to deliver primary care to patients. Wolters Kluwer explores the pros and cons of DPC for patients and care providers.
Direct primary care (DPC) doctors don’t bill or use insurance. Rather, patients pay a monthly membership of $50 to $100 to receive primary care services directly from a board-certified family medicine physician or other primary care specialist.
As a Direct Primary Care practice, we offer personalized care, convenient appointments, and a flat monthly fee. With three convenient locations and telehealth options, we are bridging the gap of inaccessibility and ensuring that everyone has access to quality healthcare.