The model
How direct primary care works
You pay Peak Health a flat monthly fee. That covers your primary care, with a doctor who has time for you.
Conventional primary care
Direct primary care
Side by side.
Peak Health
- A direct relationship with one doctor who knows you
- Hundreds of patients in the practice, so there is time for you
- Visits that last as long as they need to
- Same-day or next-day appointments
- Call, text or video your doctor directly
- One flat monthly fee, with no copays
- Labs and many medications at close to wholesale cost
Conventional primary care
- Whichever clinician has an opening
- Thousands of patients assigned to each doctor
- Short visits, often with a long wait first
- Days or weeks to get on the schedule
- Phone trees, portals and callbacks
- Copays, deductibles and surprise bills
- Marked-up prices for labs and medications
From waitlist to member.
What to expect, in order.
Join the waitlist
No payment and no commitment. You hear the opening date first.
Meet Dr. Bennett
A free conversation to see whether the practice fits you and your family.
Start your membership
One flat monthly fee. Your first visit is a long one, to build your plan.
Reach your doctor
Visits, calls and texts when you need them, with no copay.
How it sits beside insurance.
Direct primary care is not health insurance.
Your membership covers what happens between you and your primary care doctor, which is most of the care most people need in a year. It does not cover hospital stays, surgery, specialists or emergencies.
Many members pair it with a high-deductible health plan for the big, rare things. Peak Health does not bill insurance, which is what keeps the visits long and the prices plain.
Guides to direct primary care.
Longer answers about cost, insurance and your first visit.
Join the waitlist
Peak Health is not open yet. It opens for direct primary care in Colorado Springs after Dr. Bennett's Army service ends. People on the waitlist hear first and are offered membership first.
No payment and no commitment.