Practical Care Employees Will Actually Use
All services are available to employees and their eligible family members.
These services are designed to give employees immediate, convenient access to care—helping reduce unnecessary claims, improve utilization, and support a healthier workforce.
This approach is centered on actual medical services employees can use—not simply a financial structure.
Because of that, it works alongside established benefit plan frameworks and is designed to align with existing regulatory standards.
24/7 Urgent Care — Immediate Access, No Waiting Rooms
Members can connect with a doctor in minutes for diagnosis, treatment, and prescriptions—reducing unnecessary ER and urgent care visits while improving speed of care, whether a physical visit to ER is recommended or not.
Primary Care — Consistent, Ongoing Support
Members can schedule virtual visits with a dedicated, board-certified provider within 1–3 days. Consistent follow-up care helps reduce complications, lower long-term claims, and improve overall health outcomes.
Mental Health — Accessible, Ongoing Support
Members have access to licensed clinicians, virtual counseling, and AI-supported coaching—helping reduce stress, improve focus, and support overall workplace productivity.
Weight Health — Clinically Guided, Sustainable Results
Members receive access to clinically backed weight management, including medications and one-on-one coaching—helping reduce long-term health risks and associated claims.
Access to the FitOn PRO platform provides ongoing fitness and wellness support employees can use anytime.
Pharmacy — Simplified Access, Lower Cost
Members can receive common medications delivered to their door or pick them up at over 70,000 locations—at no cost, and low cost on specialty prescriptions.
Access 1,000+ commonly prescribed medications for everyday and urgent needs.
👉 Supports treatment for common conditions such as:
Blood pressure
Diabetes
Infections
Mental health
And more
When employees have consistent, easy access to care, the impact extends beyond individual health—it begins to influence overall workforce performance and cost patterns.
Employers often observe:
Fewer unnecessary ER and urgent care visits
Earlier intervention and better management of ongoing conditions
Improved medication adherence
Reduced absenteeism and presenteeism
Higher engagement with available benefits
Over time, these factors can contribute to more stable claims activity and improved overall cost efficiency—without requiring changes to your existing health plan.
For many employers, this is where the structure of the program and the needs of the workforce begin to align in a meaningful way.
When employees use telehealth and pharmacy benefits for appropriate care, the impact on overall plan costs can be significant.
Projections based on statistics gathered from use of Urgent Care and Pharmacy benefits, and assume 40–50% member utilization. Actual results vary by company structure, workforce participation, and claims patterns.
Not all programs that attempt to improve benefit efficiency are built the same.
Approaches that focus only on financial outcomes—without delivering real medical care—often struggle to meet established regulatory standards and may not hold up under scrutiny.
This approach is different.
It is built around actual, service-based medical care that aligns with the IRS definition of qualified medical services. Employees are actively receiving care—not simply participating in a program structure.
Because of that foundation, the structure works alongside long-established benefit plan frameworks, rather than relying on workarounds or unsupported interpretations.
The result is a program designed to be both practical for employees and aligned with existing law for employers.
At its core, the difference comes down to substance—real medical care delivered within a properly structured framework.
Every employer’s structure is different—plan design, workforce, participation, and existing benefits all play a role.
A brief informational overview helps determine whether this approach may align with your workforce, benefits structure, and overall objectives.
There’s no cost, no obligation, and no disruption to your current plan to explore it.
Most employers simply want to know whether something like this is worth a closer look. That’s exactly what this conversation is designed to answer.
Questions before requesting an overview?
Call or text: (209) 288-4012