A different way to healthcare in Huntington

Put everyday care and local choice in one plan

SakeOf is a healthcare membership built to help you organize care around what you need. Use available everyday-care services when they fit, choose the provider that works for an in-person visit, and turn to advocacy when an eligible bill needs a closer look. This gives you a practical starting point without making every care decision begin with a payment maze.

Your options depend on the membership features you select and keep active. For a common, non-emergency concern, you might begin with telemedicine. For an ongoing relationship, consider Virtual Primary Care. When a hands-on exam, testing, or another local service is needed, you choose where to seek care and can ask the provider about services, price estimates, and payment arrangements.

Start by comparing membership options with the SakeOf calculator or Savings Guide. Then use provider search or ask Jordan which questions to bring to a provider or to SakeOf.

Use everyday services for the needs they fit

Zero Copay Telemedicine is designed for common, non-emergency illnesses and symptoms that are appropriate for remote assessment. A clinician may prescribe medication when clinically appropriate and legally permitted. If an exam, lab, imaging, procedure, specialist, or in-person follow-up is recommended, that becomes a separate care decision. Provider availability, state law, technology, and clinical judgment all matter.

When Rx and Prescription Benefits are active, medications on the current formulary may be available at $0 through the participating-pharmacy process when prescribing and dispensing requirements are met. Check the current pharmacy tool before filling a prescription because formulary listings and participating pharmacies can change. A medication outside the formulary may have a negotiated or discount price, but is not automatically $0 or eligible for community funding.

Mental Health and Counseling can include problem assessment, supportive counseling, follow-up with the original counselor when available, crisis support, and referrals when more care is needed. Psychiatry, inpatient behavioral health, specialized treatment, and medication costs are separate unless another active benefit or program expressly includes them.

For a continuing virtual primary-care relationship, Virtual Primary Care includes an annual virtual wellness visit and health-risk assessment, plus ongoing and chronic-care follow-up when appropriate for virtual care. It adds $15 per month and requires Rx and Prescription Benefits, Zero Copay Telemedicine, and Mental Health and Counseling to remain active for the bundled tier.

Choose an in-person care option in Huntington

When you want walk-in primary care, Marshall Family Medicine at Marshall University Medical Center lists walk-in services. The medical center is at 1600 Medical Center Drive in Huntington. Confirm current hours, availability, and the service you need before visiting.

CHH Family Urgent Care is listed at 2 Stonecrest Drive in Huntington, with daily hours posted as 8 a.m.–8 p.m. Call to check current hours and services before traveling. For hospital care, Cabell Huntington Hospital is at 1340 Hal Greer Boulevard, and St. Mary's Medical Center is at 2900 First Avenue. Both publish standard-charge information and patient-estimate tools; ask the facility what a particular estimate includes.

HIMG, at 3075 U.S. Route 60, is an outpatient facility with multiple specialty services and department hours that vary. The Cabell-Huntington Health Department, at 703 7th Avenue, lists clinical services including immunizations and testing; many clinic services require appointments. Contact the department to confirm current services and scheduling.

For a planned visit, ask about the service price, payment arrangements, and whether the estimate includes clinician, lab, imaging, or other ancillary charges. A facility estimate may not include every charge or equal the final amount owed. Direct calls can help you compare practical details before choosing where to go.

Make a confusing bill easier to work through

SakeOf Full Service advocacy can help with bill verification, fair-price review, and negotiation support for eligible expenses under program rules. This gives you a place to bring a bill for a closer look rather than trying to interpret every line alone. Keep the itemized bill and related records together; the itemized bill should include service dates, provider information, and CPT or HCPCS codes when available.

SakeOf may request clinical notes, medical records, diagnosis or procedure details, billing records, or a signed release to review eligibility, medical necessity, and fair pricing. Submit complete documents within six months of the service date. Send balance bills, denials, or payment demands within 10 days of receiving them. If you have a bill in hand, use the member process promptly and ask what documents are still needed.

Understand how larger eligible needs are considered

For a larger eligible medical event, SakeOf can review documentation, evaluate fair pricing, and apply the member commitment that fits the event and active program terms. Eligible expenses may then be considered for voluntary community funding under the Program Guide. Funding is not guaranteed, so ask how a planned service is handled before making assumptions about eligibility or support.

Planning can make the process more manageable. Ask the facility for an itemized estimate, clarify which professional or ancillary charges may be separate, and keep referrals, records, and bills. Cabell Huntington Hospital and St. Mary's Medical Center publish charge information and estimate tools. Contact the facility about the service you are considering and the assumptions behind its estimate.

For maternity, the feature requires a continuous 12-month waiting period to be completed before pregnancy begins. Potentially eligible expenses can include routine prenatal care, delivery, and postpartum care through six weeks, subject to limits and program rules. Adding or restoring the feature after conception does not make that pregnancy eligible.

When active and eligible, the PT/OT feature has a shared 12-visit annual limit and a $780 annual maximum across the enrolled membership. Its $35 feature-specific member responsibility replaces the standard $500 event commitment for eligible PT/OT visits under that feature. A physician order, referral, or documented plan of care may be required when clinically appropriate or required by state law.

Take a useful next step

• Explore membership options: Use the calculator and Savings Guide to compare features and understand how the membership works.
• Find a care path: Use provider search or ask Jordan about the type of care you need and what to confirm before booking.
• Check local details: Call a Huntington clinic, hospital, or health department about current services, hours, estimates, and payment arrangements.
• Get bill support: Gather your itemized bill and related records, then follow the member process and submission timeframes.
• Plan for a major event: Ask SakeOf about the applicable member commitment, eligibility, documentation, limits, and how voluntary community funding is considered.