Crane DPC

Crane DPC charges a flat monthly membership fee of approximately $125 to $175 per member, which works out to around $1,800 per year. Discounts may apply. The practice maintains transparent pricing so members always know what to expect.

Yes. As of 2026, members can use HSA funds to pay the monthly membership fee. The monthly fee also qualifies to go toward your annual deductible, which adds further financial flexibility for many members.

Crane DPC does not bill insurance companies. Removing insurance billing lets the practice focus on care rather than administrative overhead. Members can still use their insurance for labs, imaging, specialist visits, hospitalizations, and emergencies.

Crane DPC recommends that members maintain some form of health coverage for situations outside primary care. This includes emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and specialist care. Insurance is not a requirement for membership, but it does provide an important safety net.

Crane DPC schedules appointments for the same or next business day. Appointment times run 30 to 60 minutes. Members can connect with their physician by HIPAA-compliant text, phone, video, or in-person visit.

Yes. Crane DPC places referrals to specialists when needed. Members can use their insurance to see those specialists, provided the specialist falls within their network.

Yes. Members have the option to bill insurance for labs and imaging. Alternatively, self-pay members receive discounted rates, and the practice can provide cost estimates in advance for those choosing to pay directly.

Crane DPC does not prescribe chronic opioids, benzodiazepines, or sleep aids. The practice does prescribe controlled substances specifically for ADHD treatment. Prescribing decisions follow current evidence and a long-term approach to patient health.

Crane DPC schedules a meet-and-greet with prospective members before enrollment. This meeting gives both the patient and the physician a chance to ask questions and confirm a good mutual fit. No medical questions are addressed at this initial meeting.

The name draws from the Japanese crane, "tsuru," which symbolizes longevity and loyalty. Dr. Young and Dr. Koda chose those values to reflect the kind of practice they wanted to build. The tradition of "senbazuru," a thousand folded paper cranes thought to bring healing, also inspired the name.