Legal information
Good Faith Estimate Notice
For U.S. care subject to the No Surprises Act, uninsured patients and patients paying without using insurance may have the right to a written estimate of expected charges. Applicability to this practice remains to be confirmed.
Effective date: pending practice approval
Your right to an estimate
If you do not have insurance or are not using it to pay for care, you can generally request a Good Faith Estimate before scheduling. Providers must generally supply an estimate when care is scheduled at least three business days in advance, with delivery deadlines depending on how far ahead you schedule.
What the estimate covers
The estimate describes expected charges for scheduled care and related items or services within its scope. Ask each provider involved about their estimate. An estimate is not a guarantee of the final bill or a requirement to receive treatment. Unexpected care may carry additional charges.
If your bill is higher
You may qualify for a federal dispute process if a provider’s billed charges are at least $400 above that provider’s estimated charges. Generally, you must begin the process within 120 calendar days of the initial bill. Keep your written estimate and bills.
Requesting an estimate from Wisdom
Online estimate requests and booking are not currently available through this website. The practice’s verified estimate-request contact, delivery process, and effective date will be added before adoption. This notice does not state the practice’s fees or insurance participation.