Freedom Integrative Wellness

About Freedom Integrative Wellness

What is Freedom Integrative Wellness?

Freedom Integrative Wellness is a family-owned practice at 1201 Carolina Place, Suite 101, in Fort Mill, South Carolina. It describes itself as an integrative primary care and wellness practice. It says it serves patients in Charlotte and throughout South Carolina and North Carolina, and it has been operating for more than 13 years. Google lists it as a medical clinic with a 4.6 rating from 112 reviews.

Its prescribers are Joanie Jackson, FNP-C; Amy Lingenfelter, APRN, DNP, FNP-BC; Kimberly Escobar, FNP-BC, MSN; and Amary Doehling, BSN, FNP-C, MSN, RN. Its services include hormone therapy, described as bioidentical hormone replacement, a stubborn weight and metabolic health program, functional medicine, IV therapy, ozone and EBOO treatment, holistic cancer treatment, chronic disease management, pain management, and telemedicine appointments.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. Primary care runs on Direct Primary Care (DPC) membership, a flat monthly fee that covers unlimited appointments, support, discounted supplements, and unlimited sauna. The fee amount is not stated, and it does not say whether the fee covers medication. Personalized IV therapy, pharmaceutical care, routine lab services, and pharmaceutical grade supplements carry an extra out-of-pocket fee on top of membership, with no amounts given. The first step is a free 15-minute discovery call.

On payment, it says: "We do not take insurance but we do take Health Savings Accounts (HSA). You may use your insurance for pharmaceutical medications." A payment plans option is mentioned, but no terms are given. No consultation fee is stated, and membership commitment and cancellation terms are not given.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes and manages hormone prescriptions, and which of the four prescribers you would see. Ask which hormone types are used, since none are named. Ask whether any weight-loss medication is part of the program, since none is named.

Ask whether medication is included in the monthly membership fee, and whether it is brand-name or compounded. Ask what lab work, follow-up visits, and IV therapy cost beyond the membership fee.

Ask about insurance. Its infusion information says it works with most common insurance providers, which conflicts with the statement that it does not take insurance. Ask which is current. Ask how membership is cancelled and whether there is a commitment period. If cancer-related treatment interests you, ask which clinician oversees it and whether it is billed on top of membership. Some of its hours information shows a noon close on Friday, so confirm Friday hours before you plan a visit.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want a flat-fee primary care membership with hormone or weight care alongside it, you can pay out of pocket or with an HSA, and telemedicine visits would suit you. If you need prices in writing before you book, call 803-547-4922 and ask for them first.

Sources: freedomintegrativewellness.com, freedomintegrativewellness.com/about-us, freedomintegrativewellness.com/primary-care-services

Services Offered

Hours

Mon-Fri: 9 AM - 5 PM

Location