Every one of these is fair, plain, and answerable. Ask them of us, and ask them of anyone we send you to.
The storefront tells you nothing. The menu tells you less. These questions tell you how an operation is actually run, and any provider worth booking answers them without friction.
By role and by license, not by adjective. If the person screening you is not the person placing the line, ask about both.
Name the physician or advanced practice provider behind the visit. On site, reachable by phone, or neither. All three are answers, and the third one is disqualifying.
Ask before you arrive. If the answer is a form, ask what is on the form and who reads it.
What is carried on site or in the vehicle, who decides to use it, what happens after that, and whether anyone stays with you. Vague is not acceptable here.
How the clinic sources, stores and handles what goes into a bag, and who prepares it. Ask it plainly and watch how it lands.
Ask whether people get declined, and for what kinds of reasons. A provider who can describe real examples has a real screen.
There should not be. An elective appointment is elective, and urgency in the sales conversation is information about the seller.
We are a referral line. We do not verify licenses, inspect clinics, or vouch for anyone, and we will not tell you what an infusion does. Ask the provider, in person, before you agree to anything.
Tell us clinic or mobile and where you are, and we will route you to a provider.
Request a ReferralA rough idea is plenty — we will follow up to match you with a provider.