Office Visit - Primary Doctor - New Patient - Low Complexity
This is an office visit with a new healthcare provider for problem(s) that only require a problem focused exam and/or treatment.
This is an office visit with a new healthcare provider for problem(s) that only require a problem focused exam and/or treatment.
- When being seen for limited problems, such as acne or rash, the healthcare provider is typically a nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or doctor.
- If a discussion about your healthcare or counseling is the main reason for the visit, then it typically lasts 10-20 minutes.
The level of office visit billed by a healthcare provider is determined by many factors besides the time the healthcare provider spends with you. Factors that are considered include your medical history, the physical exam and the complexity of your condition.
If you contact your healthcare provider for an appointment, be prepared to discuss your symptoms, how long you've had them and if you have had them before.
- Before your appointment, make a list of your medical history, including past illnesses, surgeries and hospitalizations; your medications (including over-the-counter); and any questions or concerns you want to discuss.
- During your appointment, ask about your overall health, what symptoms you might have, when you may start to see improvement; what the follow-up plans are, if any; and what symptoms you should report before your next appointment.
- After your appointment, you should know your treatment plan, what tests you might need, the reason for those tests and if the test results will change your treatment plan. You should also understand your treatment plan, any possible alternatives and what medications are recommended (including possible side effects).
Source UHC.com
Also known as:
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This is an office visit with a new healthcare provider for problem(s) that only require a problem focused exam and/or treatment.
- When being seen for limited problems, such as acne or rash, the healthcare provider is typically a nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or doctor.
- If a discussion about your healthcare or counseling is the main reason for the visit, then it typically lasts 10-20 minutes.
The level of office visit billed by a healthcare provider is determined by many factors besides the time the healthcare provider spends with you. Factors that are considered include your medical history, the physical exam and the complexity of your condition.
If you contact your healthcare provider for an appointment, be prepared to discuss your symptoms, how long you've had them and if you have had them before.
- Before your appointment, make a list of your medical history, including past illnesses, surgeries and hospitalizations; your medications (including over-the-counter); and any questions or concerns you want to discuss.
- During your appointment, ask about your overall health, what symptoms you might have, when you may start to see improvement; what the follow-up plans are, if any; and what symptoms you should report before your next appointment.
- After your appointment, you should know your treatment plan, what tests you might need, the reason for those tests and if the test results will change your treatment plan. You should also understand your treatment plan, any possible alternatives and what medications are recommended (including possible side effects).
Source UHC.com
ProcedureRates.com helps consumers determine the average cost of common medical procedures in their location. By gathering and analyzing data from leading insurance providers across the US, patients can compare the estimated price of common medical procedures to determine their approximate out-of-pocket expenses. All rates are approximations and not guarantees based on data that is available to the consumer. There are currently 638 procedures available in our database. These results and the information contained within should in no way take the place of actual medical advice.
Do not avoid getting health care based on the information on this site. Not affiliated with any insurance provider, hospital, or medical professional. Prices are just estimates based on available data, and may vary based on plan, state, and provider. For informational purposes only.