Become a New Patient
Getting started with a new healthcare provider should feel easy and welcoming!
Your first step is a complimentary 20-minute New Patient Onboarding Consultation with Kristine, our Operations Manager. She'll introduce you to our practice, answer questions about services and pricing, help you register as a patient, and guide you through scheduling your first appointment.
Let's Get you started!
What to Expect:
Appointments
Lab Testing
Hands on Care
Treatment Plans
Care begins with listening. Each patient’s story, history, and lived experience matter. Understanding the whole picture allows for care that is personalized and grounded. Providers offer evidence-based options, traditional therapies, and clinical insight to support informed decision-making. New patient visits are 60 minutes. Follow-ups are 30 to 45 minutes. Time for documentation is built into appointments to prevent hidden fees. The goal is for every patient to leave feeling heard, respected, and supported.
Providers evaluate both standard screening labs and specialty testing. Functional lab ranges are used to support optimal health, not just disease prevention. Routine labs are often covered annually by insurance. Specialty testing may include micronutrients, comprehensive GI panels, hormone profiles, and other advanced assessments when appropriate. Results are reviewed in detail, and lived experience always guides next steps.
Manual therapy is an integral part of the practice. Follow-up visits may include abdominal massage, uterine massage, or pelvic floor therapy for concerns such as digestive health, fertility, PCOS, pelvic pain, incontinence, or postpartum recovery. Care is sex-positive and trauma-informed. Integrative pelvic therapy may include internal techniques when appropriate, always with explicit consent and respect for personal boundaries.
Treatment plans are individualized, practical, and aligned with real-life circumstances. Core modalities include herbal medicine, nutraceuticals, nutrition and lifestyle counseling, physical medicine, yoga-based practices, integrative pelvic therapy, and prescription medications when indicated. Financial accessibility is considered in every plan. When supplements are not feasible, alternatives are offered, often emphasizing food as medicine and accessible community resources.
