Quest Blood Work/ Labs
In office or your home
Phlebotomy Options to Obtain Bloodwork.
Quest is our primary lab
You have 2 options to obtain labs for your medical visit:
1. Go into one of the many Quest labs locations, make an appoint or walk in, $0 cost to you.
2. Hire Kelsey, a phlebotomist for a fee.
-Pay first then appointment is made.
-
$30 in office - or -
-
$55 in your home (nearby)
**Lab orders/ analysis will go through insurance with co-pay or wholesale via bill the office**
-Outside Link provided for your convenience in making an "other" appointment for labs.
-Quest is the place for bloodwork, Quest is not part of Digital Clinic.
-All Orders are in your Portal under My Health - reminders.
**I HIGHLY suggest you look at the order sent if you get a Bill, as Quest likely wrote the WRONG Diagnosis code. Every lab code requires a diagnosis code- look at your order. (ex. Drug screen diagnosis code is always F11.20).
**Labs ordered should be covered by your insurance. If you have a large bill 2 steps: 1. Get an itemized bill from quest with the diagnosis code and test code used. 2. Call your insurance and get information about A. if they are/ are not covering because incorrect dx code or B. you have high deductible or co-pay. 3. Let Barb know and if it is B you may decide to choose wholesale self pay option next time labs are ordered.
Self Pay Labs
NO Insurance
You pay the office. Quest bills the office.
*LABS ORDERED to Quest*
CBC -$13- Complete Blood Count
CMP -$10- Complete Metabolic Panel
- incl electrolytes, kidney and liver
Lipid Panel -$24- Total chol, LDL, HDL, Trig
TSH -$16- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone
T4 -$13- Active Thyroid in your blood
A1C -$16- Diabetic specific screen
OH25 -$47- Vit D3 specific Screen
B12 -$15- Vit B12 specific Screen
FE -$15- Iron specific screen
TOTAL: $160
OTHER Specific Tests for Add-On
Testosterone $33
PSA $67- Prostate specific antigen- cancer screen
Urine Drug $200** Quest
vs
Urine Drug $40 Cash/CC only - collected in office only- sent to NAVIS not Quest.
FYI- Without enough vitamin D in the blood, the body will pull calcium from the bones. Left untreated, a vitamin D deficiency can lead to osteoporosis. This is a medically relevant test.
