Imperative Healthcare

About Imperative Healthcare

What is Imperative Healthcare?

Imperative Healthcare is a cash-pay practice at 2726 Windguard Circle, #101, in Wesley Chapel, Florida. Its legal name is Imperative Healthcare N.P., LLC. The prescriber is Angelie "Angie" Abreu, FNP-BC, MSN, a board-certified family nurse practitioner with over 10 years of experience in her field. The practice's main work is medication-assisted weight loss and testosterone replacement therapy, with primary care visits alongside. It offers Direct Primary Care, Specialty Lab Orders, Sick Visits, and Annual/Sport Physicals for clients 6 and up. It also runs IV hydration drips and says it is not a med-spa.

Established clients can add injectable and oral options, including Vitamin D3, B12, NAD+, glutathione, biotin, famotidine, ketorolac, ondansetron, dexamethasone and Lipo-Mino-Mix-C. In-person visits are for clients in the Tampa Bay area, and virtual care is offered to clients in Florida, New York and Nebraska. Hours are by appointment Monday through Saturday, with evening hours, and the office is closed Sunday. Google lists a 4.9 rating from 54 reviews. In its own words: "Obesity is a chronic condition and should be treated as such." That is the reason labs come before any weight loss medication.

What does it cost?

Imperative Healthcare does not publish prices or a consultation fee. It does not say whether medication is included in any price. It takes cash only, because it has chosen not to accept insurance. HSA and FSA cards are accepted when issued by Visa, Discover, Mastercard or Amex, though acceptance also depends on the merchant code. CareCredit financing is offered. Specialty labs are placed through Rupa Health, drop-shipped to you, and are a separate cost. There are no refunds for services or medication orders, and no membership or cancellation terms are stated.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who will sign your prescription. The practice names Angelie "Angie" Abreu on its main pages, but elsewhere it names Angelie Taboada, APRN, as the provider. Get the prescriber's full name and credentials in writing before you pay. Ask whether the monthly price includes the medication, visits, follow-up and labs, and whether the medication is brand-name or compounded. Ask what the consultation costs and what follow-up and lab work add to the bill. Ask how cancellation works, since none is published.

Lipo-Mino-Mix-C carries a warning on its service page. It contains carnitine, which the practice lists as contraindicated for people with a history of seizures or kidney disease. Bring your full medical history to that conversation. If you plan to see a provider virtually, confirm your state is on the list of Florida, New York and Nebraska, since the homepage also mentions Texas.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you are paying cash for weight loss medication, testosterone therapy or a primary care visit, and you can accept a no-refund policy. If you need a published price before you call, start with the questions above.

Sources: imperativehnp.com, imperativehnp.com/services, imperativehnp.com/faq

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