Frequently Asked Questions
This FAQ answers common questions about hours, insurance, and billing at Hourizadeh Medical Care, Dr. Jason Hourizadeh’s primary care office in New Hyde Park, NY. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Just give us a call.
Hourizadeh Medical Care is open Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Call (516) 352-1500 to ask about weekend availability.
Yes. Dr. Jason Hourizadeh, DO is accepting new patients. Book online on Zocdoc or call (516) 352-1500.
We are in network with many major plans, including Aetna, BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, Medicare, Fidelis Care, Humana, Northwell Direct and 1199SEIU, plus several others. Call (516) 352-1500 to confirm your specific plan.
Yes, we accept walk ins, but we recommend scheduling in advance to keep your wait short.
Yes. Dr. Hourizadeh is fellowship trained in point of care ultrasound and performs echocardiograms, carotid Doppler, venous and arterial duplex, thyroid and abdominal ultrasounds in our New Hyde Park office, along with EKGs and blood work.
Yes. Dr. Hourizadeh sees patients in English and Farsi.
Zepbound and Wegovy are $300 per month. Compounded tirzepatide is $220 the first month, then $250 per month. Compounded semaglutide is $150 the first month, then $180 per month. Compounded medications are not FDA approved.
Yes. Virtual visits are available for eligible visit types. Call (516) 352-1500 to see if your visit qualifies.
Yes, free parking is available at 1300 Union Turnpike in New Hyde Park.
Insurance carriers offer a wide range of plans, and each one has its own terms. In most cases, your employer selects a single plan that covers all employees and their dependents, and that plan may include a deductible and/or coinsurance. This means that, beyond your monthly premium and your visit co-pay, you may need to pay out of pocket for a portion of your care each year until you reach your plan’s deductible limit. Once that limit is met, your insurance company takes over payments directly with our office.
Medical billing — including adjustments and write-offs — can be difficult to follow. First, make sure you’re looking at an actual bill from our office and not an Explanation of Benefits (EOB) from your insurance company; an EOB that shows a balance doesn’t always mean you’ll be billed, since many charges are written off. Next, call your insurance carrier and reference your date of service to confirm whether that charge was applied toward your deductible. If you still have questions, email us at info@hourizadehmed.com with “Billing Question” in the subject line and a brief explanation of your concern, and our team will follow up with you.