What a House Call Covers

A house call is a general in-person visit from a licensed provider for the kind of non-emergency issue that would otherwise mean a trip to urgent care: a cold that isn't clearing up, a minor infection, a medication question, a follow-up after a hospital stay, or anything you'd rather have looked at before it gets worse.

Your provider examines you, asks the questions a proper visit requires, and puts together a plan — that might mean a prescription, a referral, IV or injectable treatment on the spot, or simply reassurance and a clear next step.

How It Works

Request a visit online or by phone, and tell us what's going on. We'll confirm a window and send a licensed provider to your address.

Your provider brings the equipment for a real exam — not just a phone call — and can treat what they find on the spot when appropriate, or coordinate the next step if it needs more than a house call can cover.

When to Use This Instead of the ER

House calls are built for the visits that don't need a hospital, but do need a real medical evaluation. This is not for medical emergencies. If you or someone with you is experiencing a life-threatening emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room.

Frequently Asked Questions

What can a house call actually treat?+

Common non-emergency issues: infections, colds and flu-like illness, minor injuries, medication management, and post-hospital or post-procedure follow-up. Your provider will tell you plainly if something needs a higher level of care.

How fast can someone come?+

Same-day visits are typically available. Tell us what's going on when you request the visit and we'll give you a realistic window.

Is this covered by insurance?+

We're a direct-pay practice — no insurance billing. Pricing is discussed when you book.

Who actually comes to the visit?+

A licensed provider appropriate to what you're describing — typically a registered nurse or nurse practitioner, working under our medical director's protocols.

What if it turns out to be more serious than expected?+

Your provider will tell you directly and help you get to the right level of care — including calling 911 if it's actually an emergency.

Can you write prescriptions during a house call?+

When it's appropriate and within scope, yes. Your provider will explain the plan and any prescriptions as part of the visit.