Most FSAs expire at year end, so act now.
Genova accepts HSA/FSA payment and offers installment options for cash pay. Patients also receive an insurance-ready, itemized receipt after testing that they can use for HSA/FSA records or to file a claim with their plan if they wish.
When patients choose Cash Pay and use pre-tax FSA or HSA dollars, they often get the lowest upfront price and are leveraging their pre-tax purchasing power. Insurance coverage is not guaranteed until a claim is processed and patients may owe additional balances later, whereas cash pay provides a clear, immediate price.
Paying with pre-tax FSA/HSA funds for qualified medical expenses reduces the cost to the patient.
Using an FSA/HSA account can leverage about $100 on a $400 test!
Typical payroll FSA/HSA. Actual savings vary by tax bracket, state taxes, and payroll status.
Cash Pay sets a defined out-of-pocket amount up front. However, patients can still submit an insurance claim on their own using the insurance-ready itemized receipt they receive after results are released.
The IRS defines qualified medical expenses as costs for diagnosis, treatment, mitigation, or prevention of disease. Laboratory fees and testing fall within eligible medical expenses, therefore, many plans allow HSA/FSA payment for testing. Patients should confirm their plan’s documentation rules.
Yes. Insurance may cover some services, but coverage is not always guaranteed. Cash Pay gives the clearest price up front, and patients can use the insurance-ready receipt to submit their own claim if they choose.
Yes. Patients can use HSA/FSA cards for eligible purchases and then keep the itemized receipt for records or plan submission.
Yes, HSA/FSA can be used for Genova's patient installment payment plan.
Use your HSA/FSA for medical testing as needed and don't lose your contributions due to year-end spending deadlines!
Genova's actionable reporting can help you uncover the root cause of patients’ issues, faster and with more precision. Stop the guesswork and track what's really going on from a cellular level.
This article is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice or a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment.