Financial Policy & Fees
Financial Policy & Fees
Thank you for considering Point of Cure Acupuncture and Electromedicine . Below are answers to the most common questions about my fees and insurance coverage.
I am committed to full transparency: all charges are always discussed upfront. Please refer to my Fee Schedule for a detailed breakdown of our fees. I am proud to say that you will NEVER have to worry about receiving an unexpected (“surprise”) bill from Point of Cure Acupuncture and Electromedicine!
What's more, I don’t peddle any “proprietary” supplements, don't push for esoteric testing, and don’t require monthly subscriptions. I encourage you to utilize my services on an "as-needed" basis as your health needs change.
What are your fees?
Office acupuncture: $400/5 sessions
House Call: depends on location/complexity of visit
What's included in your Point of Cure Session?
All-inclusive Point of Cure Session takes between 40 and 60 minutes and consists of 4 vital steps:
-
Reading: Consultation, diagnostic meridian palpation, & skin resistance testing
-
Opening: Cupping, acupressure, ultrasound, and/or infrared therapy
-
Balancing: Acupuncture with or without electrostimulation
-
Firming: Auriculotherapy (needle or laser)
Will I receive a superbill?
Absolutely! Upon your request (within two business days), you will be provided with a “superbill” (an itemized receipt) in case you decide to seek reimbursement from your insurance plan.
Do you take Insurance?
I no longer accept insurance. In 2025, I switched to a self-pay model of care.​
Can I use HSA or HFA to pay for acupuncture?
Certainly! Acupuncture is a “qualified medical expense” under HSA and FSA.
​
What if acupuncture doesn’t work, can I get my money back?
Healing is an inherently unpredictable and inexact process. For some patients, acupuncture provides almost an immediate (they say miraculous) relief. For others, it may take a couple of days or even several treatments to notice improvement. Quite often, a patient may temporarily get worse after the treatment. Finally, there are some for whom acupuncture does absolutely nothing. I never know upfront. My suggestion is to give it a try before making any assumptions. Regardless of the outcome (or your satisfaction with our service), all fees are non-refundable.
Further Questions
So, to sum things up, the insurance business is complicated. Paying out of pocket may be a better option for some patients. Please contact me to ask questions and/or make payment arrangements prior to your first appointment. During the visit, I do not discuss financial matters.