Do you accept insurance? Do you accept Medicare?

Each insurance policy is different, so it is important to know initially if your insurance even covers chiropractic or only offers a limited amount of chiropractic yearly visits.

Because of the limitations of chiropractic coverage on many insurance policies, insurance is not required at our clinic. We are not in-network with any insurance companies except Medicare Part B (please bring your Medicare insurance cards with you on your first visit or email a front and back copy to info@rhwcenter.com). We do keep our prices similar to that of a copay. We do not file with any Medicare Advantage plans because we are out-of-network with them. If you do have a Medicare Advantage plan, you will be considered a cash-paying patient. You will then be eligible for our affordable treatment plan payment options. Read more about Medicare here.

We do accept FSA and HSA.

Why don't you accept insurance?

What is included in each chiropractic visit?

Because insurance dictates your frequency and number of chiropractic visits, we have found it better to keep our prices similar to that of a copay so you can get the care that you need.

In addition, each chiropractic visit will consist of an adjustment and checkup of your spine and your extremities, soft tissue work, manual stretching (when needed), guidance to living a healthier lifestyle, and home exercise prescriptions (with video). Again, we do keep our prices similar to that of a copay.

What is the cost for an initial chiropractic examination and the cost per visit? How often will I have to come?

The initial examination/consultation is $100. The first visit will last from 30 minutes to an hour.

Follow up chiropractic visits are based on your treatment plan. Your evidenced-based customized treatment plan is based on your consultation, medical history, examination results, and your digital scan results from your first visit. Your treatment plan will include treatment frequency and a description of prescribed treatments to get you back to wellness (and to maintain it too).

Why do I have to pay anything if I have Medicare Part B and a supplemental/secondary insurance?

It may seem straightforward, but it is not. Your chiropractic copay may be different than your primary care or specialist copay. Also, you must meet your Medicare deductible of $240 first (annually) before Medicare will pay anything.

Some secondary plans have NO chiropractic coverage or they only follow Medicare guidelines (which is paying for the chiropractic adjustment only). But we can’t be certain until we call to ask. And since it can take us some time to get in contact with your insurance company’s customer service department – it just makes more sense for us to flat rate the initial visit versus guess.

For Medicare regardless, you must pay for the exam, re-evaluations, and any other treatments outside of the chiropractic adjustment.

You won’t be asked to spend another penny with us until the doctor presents your treatment plan which will include your insurance benefit information.

Once we determine if your Medicare will cover certain costs that you have paid for, we can either reimburse you or apply the credit to your account; whichever you prefer.