Insurance Information
Innovis Health participates with many major insurance companies. We are continually reviewing plans and researching companies to be able to provide the best quality care for our patients in all locations. As a patient, you will be responsible for providing Innovis Health with the correct insurance information and will be required to present your current insurance card(s) to the receptionist each time you register for an appointment.
If you have a question regarding your insurance claim, please contact your insurance company directly. Should your insurance company require another claim or additional information, please contact the Innovis Health Business Office and we will furnish your insurance company the necessary information. You will continue to be responsible for the prompt payment of the full amount owed to Innovis Health after your claim has been processed by your insurance company.
Below is a list of the most common insurance companies with which Innovis Health accepts:
- Medicare
- Blue Cross and Blue Shield (MN, ND & Blue Card)
- Medicaid (MN, ND & SD)
- Preferred One
- Medica
- Healthpartners
- Ucare
- Private Healthcare Systems
- America’s PPO
- Tricare
- Metropolitan Health Plan
- Multiplan
- Primewest Health Systems
If your insurance company is not listed, please contact your insurance company directly to determine if Innovis Health services will be covered.
Workers Compensation
North Dakota
Worker’s Compensation benefits for the state of North Dakota are processed by ND Workers Safety and Insurance (WSI). Patients seeking medical treatment for a work related injury are required to file a “First Report of Injury” with WSI in order to file a claim for medical benefits. This form can be obtained from your employer or can be completed online at www.workforcesafety.com.
In order to submit your medical services for worker’s compensation benefits, you will need to provide Innovis Health with the following information:
- Workers Compensation Claim Number
- Date of Injury
- City and State of Injury
Minnesota
Worker’s Compensation benefits for the state of Minnesota are processed by employer selected insurance companies. Patient’s seeking medical treatment for a work-related injury are required to file a "First Report of Injury" with their employer’s worker’s compensation insurer. Additional forms may be required by certain insurance companies. Contact your employer for information on how to access your worker’s compensation benefits.
For more information on Minnesota’s Worker’s Compensation, visit the Worker’s Comp section of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry’s website at http://www.dli.mn.gov/WorkComp.asp.
Auto/Liability Insurance
Patients seeking medical benefits from auto/liability insurance must contact the appropriate insurance company in order to open a claim for benefits. Patients are responsible for providing Innovis Health with the required insurance information in order for medical services to be submitted for reimbursement. For patients seeking medical treatment for injuries sustained in an automobile accident, use the chart below to assist you in determining what insurance to use to file a claim:
| If you are the: |
In the state of: |
File an insurance claim with: |
| Driver |
ND or MN |
Your auto insurance |
| Passenger |
MN |
Your auto insurance |
| Passenger |
ND |
The insured vehicle’s auto insurance |
You will receive a statement for your doctor’s charges while your medical bills are being processed by your insurance.
Preauthorization:
Preauthorization
is required by most insurance companies before services are rendered. Contact your insurance to verify if authorization is required. Failure to obtain either preauthorization or a second opinion may result in reduced benefits or no benefits from your insurance company, and you will be responsible for payment of the charges incurred.
Referral:
If you are seeing a doctor who is out-of-network, you are responsible for obtaining the approved referral
from your primary care clinic or primary care physician. Failure to do so may result in reduced benefits or no benefits from your insurance company, and you will be responsible for the charges incurred.