FAQs
We provide comprehensive primary care for individuals and families, including preventive care, chronic disease management, sick visits, mental health support, and lifestyle-focused care. We focus on building long-term relationships and personalized care plans.
Yes—we accept most major insurance plans. We also offer transparent self-pay pricing for patients without insurance or those who prefer to pay out of pocket.
No problem. We offer affordable cash-pay options with clear, upfront pricing. Our goal is to make high-quality care accessible, whether or not you have insurance.
We offer longer visits, more direct access to your provider, and a personalized, relationship-based approach. You won’t feel rushed—we take the time to truly understand your health and goals.
Initial visits are typically 45–60 minutes, and follow-ups are usually 20–30 minutes. This allows us to provide more thoughtful, comprehensive care.
Yes! We offer both in-person and virtual visits, so you can choose what works best for your schedule and needs.
We strive to offer appointments within a few days, and often sooner for urgent needs. Same-week visits are usually available.
Yes—patients can message us through our secure portal for follow-up questions, medication concerns, or guidance between visits.
Yes—we care for patients of all ages, from children to adults, making it easy for your whole family to receive care in one place.
You can book an appointment online or call/text our office. After scheduling, we’ll guide you through a simple onboarding process so we can make the most of your first visit.
Nurse Practitioners and Medical Doctors are both licensed healthcare providers who diagnose, treat, and manage a wide range of health conditions—but their training pathways are different. Medical Doctors complete medical school and residency training, while Nurse Practitioners are advanced practice registered nurses with graduate-level education and clinical training in primary care.
Family medicine is a type of primary care that treats patients across the lifespan—from newborns to adults. While some practices focus only on adults (internal medicine) or only children (pediatrics), family medicine allows you and your children to receive care from the same provider. This supports continuity, convenience, and a more complete understanding of your family’s health over time.
Yes. In most cases, Nurse Practitioners can be selected as your Primary Care Provider (PCP) with your insurance plan. If needed, we’re happy to guide you through updating your PCP designation so that your care and referrals are processed smoothly.
At Living Well Family Care, we recommend that children receive vaccinations according to the schedules developed by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Vaccines are an important part of protecting children and our community from preventable diseases. We believe in providing families with evidence-based information while discussing any questions or concerns openly. We respect that parents ultimately make medical decisions for their children and we are committed to supporting families as they make informed choices that support each child’s health and wellbeing.
At Living Well Family Care, it is not our policy to deny care or dismiss patients based on vaccine decisions. Instead, we prioritize a trusting relationship while addressing all aspects of health and continue to advocate for practices that support the wellbeing of each patient and family.
