Insurance & billing
How Billing Can Work After a Texas Car Accident
No surprises: we explain our fees and your options before your first treatment.
The short version
- Billing depends on your coverage and situation.
- We explain our fees and your options in plain English before care begins.
- Self-pay prices are posted on our pricing page.
- We are not attorneys and cannot give legal advice.
What to bring
- Auto insurance card and claim number (if after a crash)
- Health insurance card
- Photo ID
- Your attorney’s contact details, if you have one (optional)
Questions to ask your auto insurer
- Do I have PIP or MedPay, and what are the limits?
- What is my claim number and my adjuster’s contact information?
- Is there anything I need to submit, and by when?
Billing Questions
What is PIP?
Personal injury protection (PIP) is coverage on many Texas auto policies that may help pay medical expenses after a crash, regardless of who was at fault, up to your policy limit. Texas insurers must offer it, and policyholders can reject it in writing, so check whether you have it.
What is MedPay?
Medical payments (MedPay) coverage is optional auto coverage that may help pay medical bills after a crash, up to your policy limit. Not everyone has it.
Can I use my health insurance?
We are in insurance credentialing now, so call to ask about your plan. PIP, MedPay and self-pay are available. We check and explain before care begins.
What if I have an attorney?
With your written authorization we can send records to your attorney. Ask us how billing works for your situation; we explain it in writing before care begins.
What if I want to self-pay?
You can. Our self-pay prices are on the pricing page.
General information only, not medical or legal advice. Individual results vary, and no specific outcome is promised. Coverage depends on your specific policy. This page is not legal or insurance advice; contact your insurer for details.