Sometimes. It really depends on the medical provider’s schedule and availability that day. Get in touch, tell us about your symptoms, and we’ll look at the appointment options with you.

That depends on your injuries. You might see an orthopedic specialist or a chiropractor. Some people need a physical therapist, a pain management physician, or a neurologist, and others see another qualified healthcare professional.

A police report can help when you’re documenting an accident. Still, don’t hold off on medical treatment while you wait for one. Since insurance claim requirements vary, check with your insurer to find out what documentation is needed.

You generally have 30 days from the accident to give written notice of a No-Fault claim, though applicable exceptions exist. It’s best to contact your insurance company promptly so you don’t miss any important deadlines.

They can be covered. If diagnostic imaging is medically necessary and the applicable coverage and authorization requirements are met, No-Fault insurance may cover it. Whether imaging is appropriate for your condition is something your healthcare professional decides.

Yes. If your accident-related injuries involve your muscles, joints, or mobility, physical therapy may be recommended. Whether it’s covered depends on medical necessity and the applicable No-Fault insurance requirements.

Keep your photo ID, accident date, insurance company information, and contact details handy. If you have a claim number, have that ready too, along with any previous medical records or imaging reports. For anything else, the medical office can explain the additional requirements.