Frequently Asked Questions

How do I book an appointment?

Scheduling an in-office or telemedicine appointment with Dr. Corinne Rao is easy.

Just Click Here to Book Online anytime.

Does you accept insurance?

In order to provide the best care, with no time restrictions, as often dictated by insurance based models of care, and traditional primary care visits, we do not accept insurance payments. All appointments are cash based only. Due to restrictions with opting out of Medicare, we also are unable to see patients who have Medicare.

What payment options do you accept?

Legacy Physicians accepts the following forms of payment:

  • Cash
  • Checks
  • Major credit cards*

*Please note that a 3% processing fee will be added to credit card transactions.

Do you offer membership plans?

Yes, we offer monthly membership options.  Please contact us for more details. 

What is Telemedicine?

If you prefer the convenience of remote consultation, our Telemedicine service provides the same personalized care, without the need to commute. With just a few clicks, you can connect with our professionals from the comfort of your home or any location that suits you with a video call. This flexibility makes managing your health and wellness with Legacy Physicians both easy and convenient, accommodating your personal preferences and busy schedule.

Can Legacy Physicians offer controlled substance prescriptions through telemedicine visits?

The Drug Enforcement Administration extended the flexibilities enacted during the COVID-19 pandemic that allows healthcare providers to prescribe specific controlled substances via telehealth.

Five things to know:

  1. The Drug Enforcement Administration and the Department of Health and Human Services issued a final rule on Nov. 15 extending telemedicine prescribing flexibilities for an additional year, according to a news release from the American Hospital Association.
  2. Under the extension, the agencies will waive the in-person visit requirement for prescribing controlled substances virtually, pushing the deadline to Dec. 31, 2025.
  3. This includes stimulant medications for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, anxiety medications, and medications for opioid use disorder, among others.
  4. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, patients needed at least one in-person visit to receive controlled substances.
  5. The announcement comes after the American Hospital Association advocated for the agencies to extend the prescribing flexibility, which was set to expire at the end of 2024.

I am an Emergency Physician and worked with Dr. Rao for several years at Mercy Lebanon where she was a Hospitalist. It was always a pleasure to work with her. Dr. Rao is professional and courteous, I was always glad when she was on because I knew my patients would be well taken care of in the hospital.

Dr. Erik Martin

Emergency Physician, Mercy Hospital Lebanon (2019-2021)