Patient Resources
Your Visit
We aim to make your experience as seamless and comfortable as possible. Here you will find information to help you prepare for your consultation.
Preparing for Your Appointment
To ensure a comprehensive evaluation, please gather any relevant medical records, imaging (such as CT or MRI scans) on a disc or flash drive, and a list of your current medications prior to your visit.
If you have completed patient forms online, please arrive 15 minutes before your scheduled appointment time. If you prefer to complete forms in the office, we kindly ask that you arrive 30 minutes early.
Arrival Time
Please arrive 15 minutes early if forms are completed, or 30 minutes early to complete forms in-office.
What to Bring
Government-issued ID, insurance card, medical records, and relevant imaging on a disc.
Insurance & Payment
Norelle Health participates with several major insurance plans, and many of our procedures are covered by insurance when medically necessary. Our patient coordination team will verify your benefits prior to your appointment.
For cosmetic procedures or services not covered by insurance, we will provide a clear, detailed estimate of costs during your consultation. We also accept various forms of payment and can discuss financing options if needed.
Please contact our office directly with any specific questions regarding your coverage.
Out-of-Town Patients
Many of our patients travel from across the United States and internationally for specialized care at Norelle Health. Our patient coordinators are experienced in assisting out-of-town patients.
Virtual Consultations
We offer initial virtual consultations for out-of-town patients to determine if traveling for surgery is appropriate.
Accommodations
Our office can provide recommendations for nearby hotels that offer recovery-friendly accommodations.
Forms & Documents
You may download and complete our patient registration forms prior to your visit.
Recovery Guides
If you are preparing for or recovering from a procedure, our patient-education guides explain what to expect and which symptoms to watch for. Your surgeon's instructions always take priority over general information.