Insurance and billing

Once you meet your deductible, most plans start sharing the cost of covered care, usually through coinsurance or copays, until you reach your out-of-pocket maximum. After that, covered in-network care is generally paid by your plan for the rest of the plan year. What that means for you depends on your plan, whether a treatment is covered for you, and when it happens. Our Georgia Endovascular team can help you check.

For many plans, yes, but not all. Some employer plans use a plan year that starts in a different month. Your member portal, insurance card or HR department can tell you your reset date.

Your deductible is what you pay for covered care before your plan starts sharing costs. Your out-of-pocket maximum is the most you'll pay for covered, in-network care in a plan year. Once you reach it, your plan generally pays for covered care for the rest of that year.

Yes. A consultation doesn't commit you to anything. If treatment is recommended, timing depends on scheduling, any prior authorization your plan requires, and what works for you.

UFE is covered by most health insurance plans. Our Georgia Endovascular team will verify your benefits and explain any out-of-pocket costs before your procedure, so there are no surprises.

HAE is covered by most major insurance plans when medically necessary. Our Georgia Endovascular team will check your benefits and explain what to expect before you decide.

Coverage for GAE, including under Medicare and many commercial plans, depends on your plan, diagnosis and medical-necessity requirements. Our team verifies your benefits and handles any prior authorization before treatment, so you know your costs up front.