We do! Currently we are in-network with Regence BCBS and Providence.

If you have a difference insurance provider, you can check with them to see if you have out of network benefits for outpatient rehab or massage therapy.

It’s important to have your benefits checked regardless of insurance company, as not all individual policies cover massage even if the provider is in network. 

Reach out or learn more. 

We are in-network with Regence BCBS and Providence.

If you have a difference insurance provider, you can check with them to see if you have out of network benefits for outpatient rehab or massage therapy.

It’s important to have your benefits checked regardless of insurance company, as not all individual policies cover massage even if the provider is in network. 

We’ll need your insurance company, full name as listed on your insurance card, date of birth, member ID/subscriber number, and the phone number for providers listed on the back of your insurance card. We’ll also need to know if you’re the primary subscriber, and the full name and relationship to you of the primary subscriber if you’re not.

Alternately, you can send us your date of birth and images of the front and back of your insurance card.

You’ll need to bring a government-issued photo ID and your insurance card (if you haven’t already sent it to us) to your first appointment.

To request a health insurance information intake form, contact us.

If massage is covered, there is generally a co-insurance or copay due at the time of service. You may need to meet a deductible before your benefits kick in.

If you’ve met your deductible for the year, it’s generally a copay or co-insurance of around $10- $50 depending on your specific policy. 

You would pay the provider directly at the time of service for the treatment. The provider submits the claim to your insurance company, and once it’s processed and approved, the payment is applied to your deductible.

Once you’ve met the deductible amount, you just pay the listed copay or co-insurance for any medical service that is covered post-deductible. 

You can use your HSA or FSA to pay for eligible services that insurance doesn’t directly pay for, such as copays/co-insurances or when you’re still paying into your deductible. Massage is usually considered an eligible service, but if you’re not sure, check your account’s guidelines. Your account may ask for further documentation of your purchase, in which case we’re happy to provide you with a detailed receipt or superbill. 

Make sure to contact us with your insurance information first.

If you make an appointment but don’t send us your information, your appointment is treated as a standard massage session and charged accordingly. 

You are generally covered for injury treatment services for the amount allotted by your PIP policy.

Check with your policy or adjustor as to how much you’re allotted to cover your Bodily Injury (as opposed to Auto/Property Damage) expenses. So long as you haven’t exhausted that amount, massage treatments should be covered in full. 

Reach out or learn more. 

We’ll send you an intake form for this, but in short, we need your auto insurance company, your full name as listed on your policy, your date of birth, your claim number, the date of the accident, your medical/bodily injury adjustor’s name and phone number, the involved party’s full name, and the involved party’s auto insurance company.

We require a prescription or referral from your primary care provider or chiropractor, and you’ll need to bring a government-issued photo ID to your first appointment.

To request an MVA intake form, contact us.

If your PIP policy is exhausted or you don’t have one, and you are the injured as opposed to the responsible party, it’s possible to settle with the other party’s insurance company and receive injury treatment with those monies. 

Unfortunately, we only bill PIP insurance and are not able to bill third party claims.