Are you open to new patients?
Yes. We are a Direct Primary Care (DPC) practice. To be a patient you must be enrolled in a DPC membership plan.
Are you open to new patients? Read More »
Yes. We are a Direct Primary Care (DPC) practice. To be a patient you must be enrolled in a DPC membership plan.
Are you open to new patients? Read More »
No. We are a Direct Primary Care (DPC) practice. To be a patient you must be enrolled in a DPC membership plan. DPC membership fees are cash-only, and not billable to any third-party payer.
Are you in-network with my third-party payer? Read More »
The patient portal allows us—both you, the patient family, and we, the Care Team—to interact electronically with one another in a secure, HIPPA compliant way. charmPHR provides for the sharing of office visit summaries, documents, lab results, etc.; direct messaging; allowing you to request prescription refills and appointments; and to pay account balances online. The portal
Why should I use the patient portal? Read More »
The enrollment process begins by confirming the email address you want associated with your portal account. You may do so in our office during an appointment check-in or you may send us an email from the address you would like associated with the account. When notifying us via email, your email must include the name
How do I enroll in the patient portal? Read More »
We provide a link to the charmPHR website in the navigation menu at the top of every page on our website. If you have forgotten the email address associated with your portal account, please call our office and we can provide you with that email. If you have forgotten your password, you must follow the “Forgot password?”
I forgot how to access my patient portal account. Read More »
Every time a new message, document, lab, invoice, etc. is posted or shared to your patient portal account, a notification email is sent to the email address associated with your account. If you did not receive this email, the notification was either sent to your junk or span folder or you—not recognizing the sender—deleted it
I didn’t know a message was sent to my portal account. Read More »
“When you say ‘third-party payer’ are you referring to my ‘health insurance provider’?” Yes. Words mean things, and we believe in defining things by using the correct words. In today’s healthcare economy, the majority cost of your healthcare is paid for by someone else—a third-party—who either is your employer or are your neighbors (via taxpayer dollars). Today’s “health insurance” is not insurance
What do you mean by “third-party payer”? Read More »