Mountains Meet Medical

Members pay a monthly fee for their direct primary care. That fee covers clinic visits with no copays, no per-visit charges, and no referral fees. The practice discusses any additional costs for testing, procedures, or special services before they occur, so there are no surprise bills.

The practice operates out-of-network from all health insurance plans and does not bill insurance for clinic care. Members pay directly through the monthly membership. The practice does recommend that members maintain some form of health insurance or health share plan for catastrophic events, specialist care, or other external services they may need.

You may use insurance for external services like labs and imaging, depending on your plan. Mountains Meet Medical also offers deeply discounted cash-pay rates for many external services. Patients with HMO plans should verify that their plan does not restrict coverage when an out-of-network provider orders or refers for services.

Mountains Meet Medical offers a range of special and occupational health services. These include Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment, DOT and CDL physicals, home sleep studies, pessary care for pelvic organ prolapse through The Pessary Boutique, and clearances for work, travel, and recreation. The practice also provides pediatric emergency consultation for member families.

Prospective patients can schedule a free 15-minute Meet and Greet call through Calendly on the practice website. That call helps both parties determine whether the practice is a good fit. The practice encourages people to ask questions and learn about the DPC model before joining.

Yes. Mountains Meet Medical offers telemedicine visits in addition to in-person care. The practice also requires that members communicate electronically using secure app text messaging, emails, and electronic forms as part of the care process.

Yes. The practice serves pediatric patients and includes Dr. Marshal Khant, a board-certified pediatric emergency physician, as a consultant. Member families gain direct access to Dr. Khant for guidance on urgent or uncertain pediatric situations.

No. As a matter of practice policy, Mountains Meet Medical does not prescribe opioids or benzodiazepines for routine long-term or chronic therapy.

Same-day appointments may be available depending on the situation. The practice sees all visits by appointment only, and members can generally expect timely access, often within a couple of days or a few weeks based on the nature of their concern.

Yes. DOT and CDL physicals fall under the practice's special and occupational health services, which the practice offers to non-members as well. Patients can schedule directly through the services page on the practice website.