Western Medicine

Western Medicine offers two plans. The Prevention Plan costs $10 per month, billed annually. The Cure Plan costs $160 per month and requires an active Prevention Plan as its base. Both plans give members daily access to Dr. Hansen through multiple communication channels.

No. Western Medicine does not accept insurance. The practice operates on a flat monthly membership fee, which covers the services included in your chosen plan. Members pay directly without involving a third-party payer.

Members contact Dr. Hansen daily through text messaging, phone calls, email, video chat, voice messaging, and photo sharing. There is no waiting on hold or scheduling weeks in advance. Daily access is included in both the Prevention and Cure plans.

No. Western Medicine delivers all services via telemedicine. This approach keeps costs low and access high for patients across Montana. Dr. Hansen conducts occasional in-person physical exams using a mobile unit when needed.

Western Medicine serves residents of the state of Montana. Dr. Hansen provides first-line family medicine care to people of all ages and genders. Individuals, families, and employers can all enroll.

The Prevention Plan covers daily access to the healthcare team, preventive health evaluations and recommendations, diagnosis and management of common conditions, screening lab and imaging orders, select prescription medications, medication review, healthcare records maintenance, and advanced directives planning. It starts at $10 per month billed annually.

The Cure Plan adds video call access to Dr. Hansen, diagnosis and treatment of a broader range of medical conditions, most prescription medications, specialty referrals and advocacy, and medical follow-up visits. It costs $160 per month and requires the Prevention Plan as its base.

Yes. Western Medicine offers business and employer enrollment plans. Employers interested in providing coverage for their team can submit an employer interest form on the Western Medicine website. The practice follows up with pricing and next steps.

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room immediately. Western Medicine provides primary care services and does not cover emergency or hospital care. Members should always contact emergency services for urgent, life-threatening situations.

No. Western Medicine does not prescribe chronic controlled substances. Members who require those medications should work with a provider who manages that aspect of their care separately.