Frequently asked questions
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No. Insurance can limit your ability to receive the person-focused, comprehensive care that you deserve. Therefore, the focus is on you getting the time and care YOU need, without the insurance restrictions.
Forms of payments accepted: Debit/credit card, Zelle transfer. Payment must be made upfront before appointment time. You may also use your HSA (health savings accounts), and FSA (flexible spending accounts). You may use your health insurance for lab work, prescriptions, imaging, and so on, if covered by your individual plan.
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Yes, most of the services offered are well-suited for virtual visits/Telehealth. Telehealth visits give you access to expert care with no travel time or sitting in a waiting room. Many women find this approach convenient and efficient as lab work and imaging can be ordered for you to obtain at your nearest lab/imaging facility. Some tests can also be sent to your home! Results are electronically sent to the ordering clinician for review!
Telehealth visits that include ordering of lab work or prescribing of medication are available to Texas residents only. If you live outside of Texas, you can request a health coaching appointment.
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Simplified access to quality care. Payment received upfront with no hidden fees or surprise billing. No monthly membership fees.
via Telehealth (on a secure HIPAA-compliant platform)
New patients: from $249
Established patients: from $199
Follow-up/interval visits (labs/medication review): from $149/visit
In-person visits (McKinney or Frisco office)
For women needing a physical examination/Annual exams-
New patients: from $399
Established patients: from $299
Lab work/imaging/prescription cost not included in consultation fees.
You may wish to use your insurance for lab work if covered or you can take advantage of the discounted lab pricing (typically more cost-efficient than using insurance).
Exact consultation fee is determined after a review of your completed intake questionnaire.
Last reviewed: August 2024.
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CNMs are licensed, independent health care providers with prescriptive authority in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and USVI. CNMs are defined as primary care providers under federal law.
The word ‘midwife’ is derived from Old English ‘mid’ (“with”) and ‘wif’ (“woman”), thus meaning“with woman”. Midwifery as practiced by certified nurse-midwives (CNMs) encompasses a full range of primary health care services for women from adolescence through and beyond menopause. These services include the independent provision of primary care, gynecologic and family planning services, preconception care, care during pregnancy, childbirth and the postpartum period, care of the normal newborn during the first 28 days of life, and treatment of male partners for sexually transmitted infections.
Midwives provide initial and ongoing comprehensive assessment, diagnosis and treatment. They conduct physical examinations; prescribe medications including controlled substances and contraceptive methods; admit, manage and discharge patients; order and interpret laboratory and diagnostic tests and order the use of medical devices.
Midwifery care also includes health promotion, disease prevention, and individualized wellness education and counseling. These services are provided in partnership with women and families in diverse settings such as ambulatory care clinics, private offices, community and public health systems, homes, hospitals and birth centers.