Virtual Primary Care (NY, FL, NJ, IL, CO, CT, AZ, MD, OK)
FAQs
What services can you provide?
A Family Nurse Practitioner has advanced training in a Family Medicine clinic setting providing primary and urgent care.
Do you accept insurance?
No. Self-pay only. We cooperate with insurance but it requires a little leg work on your part. We provide an invoice to be submitted towards your out-of network benefits. Call the nunber on the back of your insurance card to ask about your benefit specifics including your remaining deductible and out of network benefits.
What are common medical concerns treated during my visit?
- Asthma/ COPD/ chronic bronchitis
- Acne/dandruff
- Benign prostatic hypertrophy
- Constipation/diarrhea
- Contraceptives/ Plan B/ PrEP therapy
- Depression/anxiety
- Diabetes
- Ear infection
- Eye irritation/discharge
- Erectile dysfunction/sexual dysfunction
- Functional Medicine Evaluation
- Employement Physical/ Annual Physical/ Wellness Visit
- Hair Loss/thinning
- Headache/migraine
- Hypertension
- Hormone Replacement Therapy for Women
- Low back pain
- Menopausal Symptoms
- Minor injuries
- Painful periods
- Pain on urination/ pelvic pain
- Penile discharge/ testicular pain
- Rash /eczema /ringworm
- Sore throat/ sinusitis/ allergies/ cough/ chest cold
- Stomach pains/ indigestion
- STD testing and treatment
- Sleeplessness/ relational-interpersonal distress
- Vaginal discomfort/discharge
Can I text you for follow up questions after my visit?
Yes! Included with every visit is one week of text support, up to 3 messages from us daily.
What information do I need to provide to insurance company to request reimbursement or to apply it to my out of pocket expenses for the year?
Julia Standefer, FNP-BC, APN-C, IBCLC, Phone: 917-342-2066, Fax: 623-666-6752, NPI# 1836076560, EIN #85-1789024. Make sure to keep the name of the insurance representative you spoke with and get a reference number for the call for your records.
Isn't my insurance supposed to pay for lactation consultations under the affordable care act?
Yes it is! But it isn't always straightforward. This is a helpful rescource for just that: https://www.nwlc.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/final_nwlcbreastfeedingtoolkit2014_edit.pdf