Insurance & Billing

Open Evenings!

Mon, Tues, Thurs:

8:00am to 8:00pm
Wednesday:

8:00am to 7:00pm

Friday:

8:00am to 4:00pm

Lab Hours

5 Clark Way, Somersworth
Monday to Thursday:
7:00am to 4:00pm
Friday:
7:00am to 3:00pm

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Patient Info

Insurance & Billing

Salmon Falls believes in equal access to high-quality healthcare. Our on-site billing specialists are happy to assist patients with any questions or concerns.

We participate with the following insurance companies (partial list):

Blue Cross
Cigna
Coventry/First Health
EBPA
Great West/Etna
Harvard Pilgrim
Health Plans Inc.
Humana
Mail Handlers
Medicare
MVP Health Care
Tricare
Unicare
Worker’s Compensation

Our Billing Office: If you do not see your insurance listed please call 603-692-4018 to speak with one of our reimbursement specialists who will assist with any questions you have about your coverage. We do bill third party insurances.

We accept Visa and MasterCard for your convenience.

I'm scheduled for a physical. Will the physical be covered by my insurance?

Commercial insurance and managed care plan benefits for routine and preventive care vary from plan to plan. Be sure to verify your benefits prior to services being rendered. Remember that having an insurance card may not automatically mean that you have coverage for routine or preventive care.

Medicare coverage for preventive medicine is limited to specific preventive tests and exams that can be given only according to certain guidelines regarding how frequently these can be provided. Medicare does not cover services for routine physicals.

“Salmon Falls Family Healthcare feels like a visit with friends!”

I have been a patient of Rick Renner's for over 20 years, and have followed him from practice to practice. Salmon Falls Family Healthcare goes above and beyond other practices in terms of their professionalism and friendly staff.
~ Patty, Dover, NH

February is American Heart Month!

According to the CDC, cardiovascular disease, including stroke, is the leading cause of death in the United States. Knowing the signs and symptoms is critical to the having the most positive outcome after having a heart attack. Rapid medical attention, calling 911 as soon as symptoms occur, will greatly increase the chance of survival. Although many still think of heart disease as a man's disease, women account for 47% of related deaths. The CDC also notes that women are more likely to delay seeking emergency treatment because they tend to experience the less common symptoms.

You CAN reduce your heart disease risk!

The important thing is that you take steps now to prevent, or if you already have heart disease, to control your heart disease risk factors.

Surviving a Heart Attack