Open enrollment for Affordable Care Act plans available through HealthCare.gov is from November 1 to January 15. Keep your ARC care team by choosing from insurance plans we accept: Aetna, Ambetter, Blue Cross, Blue Advantage, MyBlue, Moda, Sendero, and UnitedHealthcare Exchange Plan.
All insurance plans accepted by ARC, including government plans, are listed online at ARCInsuranceInfo.com.
Eligible U.S. residents can apply for and make changes to their Medicare plans from October 15 – December 7. Medicare is a health insurance plan for people ages 65 and up, or those with certain conditions or disabilities. It is important to know your options and pick a plan that lets you keep your ARC care team.
Medicare patients at ARC are 7.5% less likely to use the ER than other patients across the nation.
Tips for patients
If you have received a letter from UnitedHealthcare (UHC) stating that any of the providers listed below are out-of-network, please be informed that refers to their former practice. The following physicians and APC remain in-network at ARC, and you may continue seeing them without any changes to your coverage:
Imaging the body with clarity
Our x-ray services are designed to meet your health care needs. State-of-the-art radiology equipment provides fast results and clear imaging, allowing our medical team to provide you with an accurate diagnosis and evidence-based treatment plan to get you back to your regular activities quickly.
X-rays are quick, non-invasive diagnostic tests used to capture detailed images of structures inside the body by using low amounts of radiation. Imaging results capture detailed images of bones, organs, and more, aiding in diagnosing health conditions and guiding treatment plans.
Additional benefits include:
Arthritis and other rheumatic diseases are characterized by pain, swelling, and limited movement in joints and connective tissues in the body.
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Bone cancer is an uncommon form of cancer that originates within the bones, leading to tissue destruction and the potential for spreading to other organs in the body.
A broken bone, also known as a fracture, occurs when there is a disruption or crack in the continuity of a bone.
Calcifications refer to abnormal accumulation of calcium deposits in tissues or organs, often visible on medical imaging such as X-rays. These deposits can occur for various reasons and may indicate underlying health issues, prompting further evaluation and management.
An enlarged heart, or cardiomegaly, is a medical condition characterized by the enlargement of the heart chambers. It can result from various underlying health issues, such as hypertension or heart valve diseases, and requires medical attention to address the root cause and manage symptoms.
Foreign objects as a medical condition involve the presence of non-native items in the body, potentially causing harm or complications. These objects can be accidentally ingested, inhaled, or introduced through wounds, possibly leading to health issues depending on their location and nature.
A fracture is a partial or complete break in the bone caused by falls, injury, or as a result of a direct hit or kick to the body. Fractures most often happen when more force is applied to the bone than the bone can take.
Pneumonia is a respiratory infection affecting either one or both lungs, resulting from bacteria, viruses, or fungi. This severe infection leads to the accumulation of pus and other fluids in the air sacs of the lungs.
Tuberculosis (TB) is a bacterial infection that often infects the lungs. It can also impact other organs like the kidneys, spine, or brain. Additionally, lymph glands and various other body parts may be susceptible to the infection.