Qyana Griffith, MD, PCPsychiatry & Advanced TMS

Right to a Good Faith Estimate

Under the federal No Surprises Act, if you are uninsured or choose not to use insurance to pay for a service, you have the right to ask for a Good Faith Estimate — a written estimate of the expected charges for the items and services you plan to receive — before you schedule care.

How to request an estimate

Call our office at 424-421-4870 and ask for a Good Faith Estimate. Please have information about the service you are considering available so we can describe the expected charges as accurately as possible. You may request an estimate at any time before a scheduled service, and we will provide it in writing.

What an estimate covers

A Good Faith Estimate describes the expected charges for reasonably anticipated items and services related to your care, such as the consultation, a treatment course, or follow-up visits. It is not a contract and does not bind you to receive the services, and it is not a guarantee of coverage or payment.

If you are billed more than the estimate

If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate for the same care, you may have the right to dispute the bill. Make sure to save a copy of your estimate, and contact our office first — many billing questions can be resolved directly with us.

Insurance and payment questions

EXOMIND TMS at our practice is currently offered as a private-pay service. See Insurance & Transparency for more about how payment works, or call the office and we will walk you through costs before you commit to anything.

CallBook Consultation