Sponsored Content

Range Urgent Care is prioritizing wellness with its new Direct Primary Care program

Sponsored by
image2

Instead of only treating patients after they become ill, Range Wellness aims to help prevent illness in the first place. | Photo provided

In case you missed it, Range Urgent Care recently announced its new membership program, Range Wellness - Direct Primary Care. With the program’s April 4 launch, Range will be joining the movement to promote wellness and a healthy lifestyle.

How it works: The Direct Primary Care (DPC) model allows Range’s providers to spend more time with patients in an accessible + proactive way (read: working to create healthy lifestyles and habits to not just treat illness, but prevent it). With DPC, patients pay a monthly fee for unlimited access to their Primary Care team — without worrying about insurance or surprise bills.

For $99/month for adults and $49/month for teens, members get:

  • Unlimited and extended visits with their PCP, including an annual physical
  • Unlimited urgent care visits to any of Range’s clinic locations
  • Unlimited house calls for convenient care from the comfort of home

Additional option: For $59/month, members get unlimited and extended visits with their PCP, including an annual physical, in house labs, and select third-party labs — urgent care services not included.

Bonus: Sign up before April 1 and get your first month free.*

More from AVLtoday
Pack your reusable shopping bags, because we’ve rounded up thirteen farmers’ markets around Asheville.
Don’t just throw it all away — give your old clothing, furniture, and miscellaneous items a second life at one of these donation sites.
For 24 years running, Asheville is the canvas for this celebration of experimental art.
Local business advocacy group Merchants of Downtown Asheville are helping you plug into Asheville’s creative energy with four hands-on workshops during Maker’s March.
Explore designs for French Broad Riverfront Parks + Azalea Park and share your feedback to inform the final designs.
Take the survey to share your input, which will inform recommendations for the future of the site.
Share your vision for the next 20 years of the city’s green space during a March 21 workshop at the NC Arboretum.
Fresh off a statewide honor, the Market Place chef dishes on Asheville dining.
Get a look into how Asheville built its architectural identity brick by brick through the 1920s.
The Thompson Street venue will host Rhiannon Giddens, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Mavis Staples, and Hurray for the Riff Raff for its first show in August.