Frequently Asked Questions

You may be eligible for a home visit if it is physically taxing for you to commute to a medical office. For instance, if you have balance or mobility issues and use a cane, walker, or wheelchair because of an illness or injury. You may also be eligible if you require the assistance of another person to leave your residence. Shortness of breath is another reason to seek a home visit to reduce taxing efforts with traveling outside your home. You can call 561-215-7151 if you have additional questions about your eligibility.

No, you do not need a referral to schedule a visit. You can simply call 561-215-7151 to schedule an appointment by phone or request an in-home house call medical visit online through this website under “Become a Patient”.

Medicare covers house calls for homebound or home limited patients the same way it is covered in a medical office setting. Copays and deductibles still apply to home visits.

We accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover or checks at the time of service for copays or for individuals without insurance. Our providers do not carry cash.

Our hours are similar to any medical office- Our regular hours are Monday through Friday 8-5, but you can always call 561-215-7151 and our providers can make special arrangements as needed.

Nurse Practitioners are different from the nurse who comes to your home. Nurse Practitioners are Primary Care Providers who diagnose and prescribe treatment. Our services compliment home health services. If someone is receiving home health, he or she is considered homebound. It only makes sense that primary care should be performed in the home as well. We coordinate your care with the home health a agencies, just like the doctor’s office would.​​

Of course, you can. You can choose for Mobile Healthcare Solutions to be your Primary Care Provider (PCP), or we can work with the provider you already know. To work with your current PCP we need your written permission to be able to communicate with their office back and forth regarding any treatment you’ve received from them or us in order to ensure appropriate continuity of care.

Nurse practitioners (NPs) are registered nurses who are prepared, through advanced education and clinical training, to provide a wide range of preventive and acute health care services to individuals of all ages. NPs complete graduate-level education preparation that leads to a master’s degree. NPs take health histories and provide complete physical examinations; diagnose and treat many common acute and chronic problems; interpret laboratory results and X-rays; prescribe and manage medications and other therapies; provide health teaching and supportive counseling with an emphasis on prevention of illness and health maintenance; and refer patients to other health professionals as needed. Retrieved from ACNPWeb