Common Questions
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What types of cancer do you screen for?
We screen for breast, cervical, colorectal, colon, lung, prostate, and hereditary cancer risk. Your care team reviews your age, history, and national guidelines to recommend the right tests for you.
How does the screening process start?
Everything begins with a simple virtual visit. We review your medical history, prior results, and risk factors, then order the appropriate screening test and guide you through next steps.
Do I need to visit a clinic in person?
Some screenings—like mammograms, Pap tests, colonoscopies, and low-dose CT scans—require an in-person appointment. We schedule these for you. Other tests, like stool-based colorectal tests or certain genetic tests, can be done at home.
Is this covered by my insurance?
Most preventive cancer screenings are fully covered by Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial insurance plans. We verify your coverage before ordering any test so you’re not surprised by costs.
How long does it take to get results?
Timing depends on the test. Some results return in a few days, while others—like imaging studies or genetic panels—may take longer. We monitor everything and contact you as soon as your results are ready.
What happens if my screening shows something abnormal?
If a result needs follow-up, our clinical team will explain it and help coordinate the next steps, whether that’s repeat testing, imaging, or referral to a specialist.
Do I need a referral from another doctor?
No. You can start directly with us. Our team orders the appropriate tests and works with nearby imaging centers and labs on your behalf.
How often should I get screened?
It depends on your age, gender, family history, and personal risk factors. During your visit, we create a personalized screening plan based on national clinical guidelines so you know exactly what you need and when.
What types of cancer do you screen for?
We screen for breast, cervical, colorectal, colon, lung, prostate, and hereditary cancer risk. Your care team reviews your age, history, and national guidelines to recommend the right tests for you.
How does the screening process start?
Everything begins with a simple virtual visit. We review your medical history, prior results, and risk factors, then order the appropriate screening test and guide you through next steps.
Do I need to visit a clinic in person?
Some screenings—like mammograms, Pap tests, colonoscopies, and low-dose CT scans—require an in-person appointment. We schedule these for you. Other tests, like stool-based colorectal tests or certain genetic tests, can be done at home.
Is this covered by my insurance?
Most preventive cancer screenings are fully covered by Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial insurance plans. We verify your coverage before ordering any test so you’re not surprised by costs.
How long does it take to get results?
Timing depends on the test. Some results return in a few days, while others—like imaging studies or genetic panels—may take longer. We monitor everything and contact you as soon as your results are ready.
What happens if my screening shows something abnormal?
If a result needs follow-up, our clinical team will explain it and help coordinate the next steps, whether that’s repeat testing, imaging, or referral to a specialist.
Do I need a referral from another doctor?
No. You can start directly with us. Our team orders the appropriate tests and works with nearby imaging centers and labs on your behalf.
How often should I get screened?
It depends on your age, gender, family history, and personal risk factors. During your visit, we create a personalized screening plan based on national clinical guidelines so you know exactly what you need and when.
What types of cancer do you screen for?
We screen for breast, cervical, colorectal, colon, lung, prostate, and hereditary cancer risk. Your care team reviews your age, history, and national guidelines to recommend the right tests for you.
How does the screening process start?
Everything begins with a simple virtual visit. We review your medical history, prior results, and risk factors, then order the appropriate screening test and guide you through next steps.
Do I need to visit a clinic in person?
Some screenings—like mammograms, Pap tests, colonoscopies, and low-dose CT scans—require an in-person appointment. We schedule these for you. Other tests, like stool-based colorectal tests or certain genetic tests, can be done at home.
Is this covered by my insurance?
Most preventive cancer screenings are fully covered by Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial insurance plans. We verify your coverage before ordering any test so you’re not surprised by costs.
How long does it take to get results?
Timing depends on the test. Some results return in a few days, while others—like imaging studies or genetic panels—may take longer. We monitor everything and contact you as soon as your results are ready.
What happens if my screening shows something abnormal?
If a result needs follow-up, our clinical team will explain it and help coordinate the next steps, whether that’s repeat testing, imaging, or referral to a specialist.
Do I need a referral from another doctor?
No. You can start directly with us. Our team orders the appropriate tests and works with nearby imaging centers and labs on your behalf.
How often should I get screened?
It depends on your age, gender, family history, and personal risk factors. During your visit, we create a personalized screening plan based on national clinical guidelines so you know exactly what you need and when.