Frequently asked questions

Your primary care: office visits, calls, texts and video visits with Dr. Bennett, annual wellness exams, care for chronic conditions, sick and injury visits, and many in-office procedures. Members also get labs and many generic medications at close to wholesale cost.

When Dr. Bennett completes his active-duty Army service. The date is announced to the waitlist first.

Membership is a flat monthly fee based on age. Prices will be posted on the pricing page before the practice opens.

No. There is no payment and no obligation. It means you hear first and are offered a membership spot first.

Family medicine covers every age. Details on family pricing will be posted before opening.

Yes. The meet-and-greet is a no-cost conversation to see whether Peak Health fits you, before you pay anything.

As long as it needs to be. The first visit is intentionally long so we can cover your history, your habits and your goals.

Yes, if you have them: recent labs, notes from other doctors, and a list of your medications and supplements.

No. Direct primary care is a membership with your doctor. It does not cover hospital stays, surgery, specialists or emergencies, and it is not a substitute for insurance.

Yes, and most members should. You can use insurance for specialists, imaging, hospital care and prescriptions alongside your membership. Many members pair DPC with a high-deductible health plan.

Peak Health does not bill insurance, TRICARE or Medicare. That is what keeps visits long and prices plain. Details for Medicare patients will be posted before opening.

Starting in 2026, federal law lets you pay a direct primary care membership from a health savings account if the fee is no more than $150 a month for an individual or $300 for a family (2026 limits, adjusted yearly). Check with your HSA administrator or tax advisor about your own account.

Members call, text or video Dr. Bennett directly. There is no phone tree.

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. Direct primary care does not replace emergency care.

Dr. Bennett coordinates the referral, shares what the specialist needs, and helps you find fair cash prices or use your insurance, whichever costs you less.

Members will be able to call or text Dr. Bennett directly, and many everyday problems can be handled the same day, sometimes with just a message or photo.

Use a local urgent care or emergency room as needed, then message Dr. Bennett so he can follow up and keep your record complete.

Many cuts can be stitched and many simple fractures splinted or cast in the office. Serious injuries belong in the emergency room.

Yes. Sprains, strains, simple fractures, cuts that need stitches and joint injections can often be handled in the office, and Dr. Bennett coordinates imaging, physical therapy or a specialist when you need one. Serious injuries belong in the emergency room.

Yes. Members get personal exercise prescriptions, including Zone 2 cardio and strength training plans built around their goals and events.

Not at all. Peak Health is family medicine for everyone. Active patients simply get a doctor who understands training and wants to keep them moving.

Not yet. Peak Health opens in Colorado Springs after Dr. Bennett's Army service ends. Join the waitlist to hear first.

They are similar, but DPC usually costs much less and does not bill insurance at all. Concierge practices often charge a large annual fee and also bill your insurance for visits.

Peak Health does not. Direct primary care practices are paid by their members, not by insurance. Many concierge practices, by contrast, charge a retainer and also bill insurance.

No. DPC memberships are usually priced to be affordable for everyday families, because there is no insurance billing to pay for.

No. Peak Health does not bill TRICARE, and TRICARE does not pay the monthly fee. Your TRICARE coverage stays in place for specialists, hospital care, imaging and prescriptions.

Active-duty members are enrolled in TRICARE Prime, and their military primary care manager is responsible for their care and readiness, so DPC is generally not the right fit for them. Their family members may join.

Prime routes care through your assigned primary care manager. Before joining, ask your TRICARE regional contractor how referrals and any point-of-service costs would work in your situation.

Yes. You can keep VA health care and have a DPC membership. The VA does not pay the membership fee.

Family pricing will be posted before opening. Children join with a parent or guardian who is a member.

Yes. Sports and school physicals are part of membership for children and teens.

Usually as a flat monthly fee per employee. Small business rates will be set before Peak Health opens.

Yes. A DPC membership can sit alongside a group plan, pair with a high-deductible plan, or stand on its own. Talk with your benefits advisor about the best structure.

Often, because everyday care and labs that would count toward your deductible are covered by the membership or available at close to cost.