Verra vs in-person care

Verra offers online or video visits, with medication shipped to your door when prescribed. In-person care lets a clinician examine you directly and perform tests or procedures. The right choice depends on your needs. A physician licensed in your state decides whether treatment through Verra is appropriate.

Verra may fit some common, ongoing conditions that can be assessed through an online or video visit. In-person care may be needed for an exam, testing, or closer monitoring. A physician licensed in your state reviews your history and decides whether remote treatment is appropriate. Results vary.

Choose emergency care, not Verra, for symptoms that may be life-threatening. Call 911 for signs such as severe trouble breathing, possible stroke, or serious chest pain. Do not wait for an online response. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

A video visit cannot replace every physical exam. It lets you discuss symptoms and show some visible concerns, but a clinician cannot perform hands-on checks or procedures through a screen. Verra providers refer you for in-person care when needed. Some states or medications also require a video visit.

At Verra, a physician licensed in your state reviews your visit and decides whether medication is appropriate. A prescription is not guaranteed. In-person clinicians also make treatment decisions based on your needs, with the added ability to examine you directly. Paying for a visit does not guarantee medication.

Verra's online visit fee is $99, and its video visit fee is $149. Verra does not bill insurance. In-person costs depend on the clinic and your coverage. Verra's visit fee is non-refundable but is credited toward your first medication order within 30 days. Online visits are included for members.

With Verra, medication can be shipped to your door after a physician licensed in your state approves treatment. In-person care may involve a separate pharmacy pickup or delivery arrangement. Many Verra medications are compounded. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and are not FDA-approved.

Verra is available in all 50 states and Washington, DC. A physician licensed in your state decides whether treatment is appropriate. Some states or medications require a video visit. Local in-person options depend on your area, and Verra's availability does not mean every treatment is suitable for every patient.

If Verra recommends in-person care, follow the provider's guidance about the next step and how soon to seek it. A referral means your concern needs care beyond the remote visit. Ask what type of clinic to contact and what information to bring. Do not assume an appointment is already booked.

Yes. You can use Verra for appropriate remote care while keeping an in-person clinician for exams, preventive care, procedures, or complex needs. Tell each clinician about your medications and treatment plans. Verra does not replace all primary or specialty care, and its providers refer you in person when needed.