Diverse Care Now • Virtual Care

Telehealth
Services

Connect with a licensed healthcare provider from a private location when telehealth is appropriate and available in your state.

Your physical location at the time of the appointment determines whether a provider can deliver care. Eligibility is verified before or during the visit.

Service availability

Licensed care is based on the patient’s location.

We are licensed to provide healthcare services in multiple states, including Florida, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut.

Telehealth services are available to eligible patients located in states where our providers are appropriately licensed, subject to provider availability, patient eligibility, and applicable state laws and regulations.

FL Florida Telehealth available
MA Massachusetts Telehealth available
NJ New Jersey Telehealth available
NY New York Telehealth available
CT Connecticut Telehealth available

Important: You must be physically located in a state where the treating provider is appropriately licensed at the time of your telehealth appointment. Your location may be confirmed during the visit. Traveling to a different state can affect whether the appointment may proceed.

How telehealth works

From scheduling to follow-up, four clear steps.

Telehealth provides a convenient clinical setting when remote care is appropriate. It does not remove the need for individual medical evaluation.

Schedule Your Visit

Select an available appointment and provide accurate contact and intake information.

Confirm Eligibility

Your identity, physical location, service eligibility, and provider availability may be verified.

Meet Your Provider

Join from a private setting using a device with a stable internet connection, camera, and microphone.

Follow the Care Plan

Your provider explains next steps, follow-up, testing, referrals, or treatment when clinically appropriate.

Available care

Care that can be delivered appropriately online.

The services available during a telehealth visit depend on your needs, age, location, provider, and whether remote evaluation is clinically appropriate.

Provider judgment matters: A provider may determine that an in-person examination, laboratory testing, imaging, urgent evaluation, or another level of care is necessary.

Medical Weight Management

Individual evaluation, treatment planning, and follow-up without guaranteeing medication or a specific result.

Primary Care Consultations

Evaluation of appropriate non-emergency concerns, health questions, and care needs that can be addressed remotely.

Follow-Up Appointments

Review of progress, questions, clinical response, and possible care-plan adjustments when appropriate.

Medication Review

Discussion of current medications and prescription treatment only when supported by an individual clinical evaluation.

Eligibility and limitations

Telehealth expands access—but it is not appropriate for everything.

Before Your Visit

  • Be physically located in an eligible state at appointment time.
  • Use a reliable device with internet, camera, microphone, and audio.
  • Choose a quiet, private, well-lit location whenever possible.
  • Have your identification, medication list, and relevant health information available.
  • Provide complete and accurate information to support safe clinical decision-making.

When Telehealth Is Not Enough

  • Medical emergencies or severe, rapidly worsening symptoms.
  • Conditions requiring an immediate physical examination or hands-on procedure.
  • Situations requiring urgent laboratory testing, imaging, or emergency monitoring.
  • Cases where the provider cannot obtain enough information remotely to make a safe decision.
  • Services restricted by applicable state or federal law.

Telehealth does not guarantee a prescription.

A licensed provider determines whether medication is clinically appropriate after an individual evaluation. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.

Medication Information

Common questions

Telehealth, made clear.

These answers provide general information. Eligibility and care decisions are determined individually.

Where are telehealth services currently available?

Telehealth services are available to eligible patients located in Florida, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut, subject to provider availability, patient eligibility, and applicable law.

Can I attend while traveling in another state?

Only when the treating provider is appropriately licensed or otherwise legally permitted to provide care in the state where you are physically located at the time of the visit. Contact the clinic before the appointment if your location changes.

Is telehealth appropriate for every medical concern?

No. A provider may determine that an in-person examination, laboratory testing, imaging, urgent evaluation, or emergency care is necessary.

Does a telehealth appointment guarantee medication?

No. Scheduling or completing a telehealth appointment does not guarantee a prescription or a particular treatment. Recommendations are based on individual clinical evaluation and applicable law.

What technology do I need?

Use a smartphone, tablet, or computer with a reliable internet connection, camera, microphone, and audio. Join from a private, well-lit location whenever possible.

What should I do during a medical emergency?

Call 911 or seek emergency care immediately. Do not schedule a routine telehealth appointment or use website messaging for severe or life-threatening symptoms.

Connect with a provider from an eligible location.

Schedule a telehealth consultation. Appointment availability and services depend on your location, eligibility, clinical needs, and the provider’s professional judgment.

This page is for educational purposes only and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Telehealth services are provided only after appropriate eligibility and location verification. Service availability is subject to provider availability, clinical appropriateness, and applicable state and federal law. Individual results vary.