Raintree Health DPC: Your Direct Primary Care Partner

DPC is healthcare delivery model that focuses on prioritizing the patient-doctor relationship. In DPC, the provider bills the patient directly. For a flat monthly fee,  you get unlimited office visits with no copays, direct access to your provider by phone, portal messaging, same day or next day visits, and longer office visits. 

We require 48 hours' notice for prescription refills. Please contact our office to request a refill or use our online portal to submit a refill request.

If you have a medical emergency, please call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. If you need to contact our office after hours for a non-emergency issue, please call our main number.

Yes, we offer telemedicine appointments for certain conditions. Please contact our office to see if a telemedicine appointment is right for you.

Yes,* direct primary care is primary care only . You will still need coverage for those services we don’t provide, such as emergency care, hospitalization, long-term care, diagnostic imaging, labs, pharmacy costs, and specialist referrals. It is essential to think carefully about your healthcare needs. The advantage of DPC is that you’ll already have paid your DPC provider for all your primary care needs.

As of January 1, 2026, patients can use Health Savings Accounts (HSA) to pay their DPC monthly fee.

You will need to confirm with your FSA to determine if FSA paymensts are an option. We are not able to accept annual payments for our services.

Yes, at any time and for any reason, but you must provide written notice to your DPC provider (via email or Patient Portal. Your ability to re=enroll is not guaranteed and is based on capacity.

Yes.  Per RCW 48.150.050, “…the direct practice may discontinue care for direct patients if: (a) The patient fails to pay the direct fee...; (b) the patient has performed an act that constitutes fraud; (c) the patient repeatedly fails to comply with the recommended treatment plan; (d) the patient is abusive and presents an emotional or physical danger to the staff or other patients of the direct practice; or (e) the direct practice discontinues operation as a direct practice.”

Yes, per RCW 48.150,  “if the practice has reached its maximum capacity, or if the patient’s medical condition is such that the provider is unable to provide the appropriate level and type of health care services in the direct practice”.