
Frequently asked questions.
Do straight people go here?
OMG of course! In fact, this is kind of how I came up with the name All Y’all, explaining to friends “affirming care isn’t just for queer folks- I want to care for all y’all!”
Do I still need insurance?
It’s always a good idea to have protection for life’s bigger health events, if the option is available to you. If you’re shopping coverage through the marketplace, most brokers are aware of direct primary care models, and can help you choose a complementary plan. If your employer offers a variety of options, I recommend talking to a benefits advisor about which option best suits your risk tolerance and typical use of insurance.
If I have insurance, can I use it for my visits?
Services at All Y’all are provided on a membership basis, to avoid the care limitations and administrative burdens of working with third party payers. You may choose to use your insurance for non-covered labs, but I encourage you to compare prices first- my negotiated rates are often better than what you’ll pay with your plan!
How much are co-pays for the various visits?
What co-pays?? As a member at All Y’all Primary Care Plus, you will not have a co-pay to see your All Y’all provider.
How much does hormone support cost?
The cost of collaborating on an individualized care plan and modifying it until it’s the best fit for you is included in your membership. Labs are not always needed, but if they are we will discuss pricing and utility before ordering. Medications are not covered by your membership, but I am working on negotiating special rates for these as well.
Which labs are included with my membership?
With your annual wellness visit you will get a standard panel of CBC with Diff, CMP, lipid panel, TSH, and A1C.
Can you see my children too?
Starting my practice as an 18-and-up endeavor is what feels right to me right now. This may evolve for me personally in the future, or when growth warrants adding another provider.
What can’t you do??
As an NP in the state of GA, I am not permitted to prescribe medications classified as Schedule II controlled substances or medications to cause an abortion. Folks who take certain medications for ADHD would need to have this prescribed by a psychiatrist, and folks who take certain medications for pain would need to have this prescribed by a pain management specialist.
What can you tell me about the office location and accessibility?
The office is located less than a quarter mile from the Candler Park MARTA station. There is ample free parking in the front and rear of the building, with office access through the front of the building via a concrete ramp. The armless exam table measures 28.5” wide, lowers to 18” from the ground, and has a 400 pound capacity.