|
Q: Do Medical Doctors actually make house calls?
A: Yes, a licensed medical doctor actually comes to your home.
Q: Do you have to be disabled or homebound to have Doc to Your Door come to you?
A: No, anyone can utilize and enjoy the benefits of a house call.
Q: Do I need a referral for a medical house call from my office based physician?
A: No, just pick up the phone and make arrangements or even an appointment.
Q: How much does a medical house call cost?
A: Focused problems (such as an earache) start at $150 dollars. (after hours charges may apply)
Q: What medical insurance does Doc to Your Door accept?
A: Currently we do not accept insurance. We do provide the necessary paperwork so that you may submit your statement for reimbursement and/or to meet deductible. We accept cash, Visa, Mastercard and Discover.
Q: Does Doc to Your Door provide Emergency Medical Care?
A: No. If you are experiencing a true medical emergency, Doc to Your Door encourages all persons to pick up the phone and dial 911 as soon as possible.
Q: Does Doc to Your Door accept Health Maintenance Organizations (HMO) insurances?
A: No, Doc to Your Door does not accept HMOs.
Q: Will I always be seen by a medical doctor for my visits?
A: Absolutely. Doc to Your Door always utilizes the services of medical doctors instead of physician assistants or nurse practitioners.
Q: What areas will Doc to Your Door service?
A: We will travel to you anywhere in the Keys. Travel expenses may apply. We will even
travel by water to see you at your boat!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
As seen in
the local media:
Doctor starts house call practice
Health File (Sara Matthis)
Everything old is new again, including house call medicine. Dr. Matt Reid, board-certified in emergency medicine and family practice, has started a new business called Doc to Your Door.
According to the Key West resident, house call medicine is making a come back. "Major cities have at least one house call practice," Reid said.
"Convenience is a big factor. What can be done in the office can be done at bedside, too. And, as a physician, I can have more insight into the patient's situation by doing a house call. It's a win-win situation."
To read the full article: click here.
|
|
