Primary care in St. Petersburg with a doctor who knows your whole history.
One board-certified DO with 17 years in family medicine, not a rotating roster or a three-week wait. In person across the bay in Tampa-Carrollwood, with Florida telehealth follow-ups where it makes sense.
- One named physicianDr. Jason Saylor, DO, board-certified in family medicine, sees you at every visit, not whoever is on shift.
- New patients seen in 1 to 2 weeksNot the four to eight week wait common at large hospital-affiliated practices. Same-week sick visits for established patients.
- Most insurance acceptedCommercial plans and Medicare, with Florida telehealth follow-ups for refills, stable-condition checks, and lab review.
Free · No obligation
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A patient coordinator calls you within one business day to get you scheduled and verify your insurance.
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A patient coordinator will reach out within one business day. If you would rather not wait, call (813) 670-3331.
Urgent care patches the moment. Primary care knows the pattern.
St. Pete has no shortage of walk-in clinics that treat you once and forget you. A primary care physician who carries your chart from year to year catches the blood pressure creeping up, the labs drifting, the cough that is not just a cough, before they become the reason you end up in an ER.
Request a callbackSt. Pete has plenty of urgent cares and big hospital systems. A real primary care relationship is the hard part to find.
Primary care in St. Petersburg, FL means family medicine with Dr. Jason Saylor, DO, a board-certified osteopathic family physician with 17 years of clinical experience. Ascend Mind and Body does not have a physical primary care office in St. Pete. New patients see Dr. Saylor in person at our Tampa-Carrollwood office (about 35 to 50 minutes across the Howard Frankland or Gandy bridge depending on traffic) or at our Wesley Chapel office. Telehealth follow-ups are available where clinically appropriate, such as medication refills, stable-condition check-ins, and lab review. Most major insurance accepted, and new-patient appointments are typically available in 1 to 2 weeks. Call (813) 670-3331 or book online.
Search "primary care St. Petersburg" and you get two kinds of result: directories like ZocDoc, Healthgrades, and WebMD that list hundreds of names but cannot tell you who actually has an opening, and large hospital-affiliated groups where the physician you meet at intake may not be the one you see next time. Neither answers the question that actually matters: who is my doctor, and how fast can I be seen? This page answers both directly, with a named physician and honest access details.
We will also be straight with you about geography. Ascend does not have a St. Pete clinic, so in-person primary care means a drive across the bay to Carrollwood, or one of our other offices. In return you get one physician who keeps your chart, unhurried 45 to 60 minute new-patient visits, and Florida telehealth for the follow-ups that do not need a physical exam room. If that tradeoff does not fit your life, we would rather tell you now than after you have booked.
Illustrative
Meet Dr. Jason Saylor, DO
Dr. Jason Saylor is a board-certified osteopathic family medicine physician with 17 years of experience, leading primary care for Ascend. He sees adults in person at Tampa-Carrollwood and Wesley Chapel, and by Florida telehealth for follow-ups.
- Board-certified family medicine
- Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO)
- 17 years of clinical experience
- Whole-person, unhurried visits
Dr. Jason Saylor, DO is Ascend's primary care lead and a board-certified osteopathic family medicine physician. Over 17 years he has managed the full breadth of adult primary care: hypertension, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, hypothyroidism, chronic pain, preventive screening, annual physicals, and the ordinary sick visits that make up most of real medicine. He is the reviewer of record for this page.
The osteopathic (DO) part is not a technicality. DOs complete the same medical school training as MDs, then add coursework in the musculoskeletal system and a whole-person philosophy of care, according to the American Osteopathic Association. In practice that shows up as visits that connect how sleep, stress, and physical symptoms relate to each other, rather than treating one complaint in isolation and moving you along.
Insurance: Dr. Saylor accepts most major commercial plans plus Medicare. He is currently in-network with Aetna and ChampVA for primary care, with credentialing in progress for additional carriers including BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, and TRICARE. Call (813) 670-3331 with your card and we verify your specific plan before your visit. We do not tell you a plan covers something it does not.
Getting scheduled from St. Pete
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1
Call in the morning
Call (813) 670-3331 and tell the front desk what is going on. New physicals, an established-patient sick visit, or a records transfer are all handled differently, so this first conversation sets the right path.
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2
Get a real appointment window
New-patient physicals are typically offered within 1 to 2 weeks, faster in slower periods, a bit longer in flu season. Established patients with an acute issue are usually seen the same week, sometimes the same day.
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We verify your insurance first
We check your specific plan before the visit so there are no billing surprises, and we tell you the cost of any self-pay option before you are billed, not after.
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Follow-ups by telehealth where it fits
Once you are established, refills, stable-condition check-ins, and lab review can often be done by Florida telehealth, so the cross-bay drive is mostly for visits that genuinely need a hands-on exam.
Transferring your records
Switching primary care doctors does not mean starting from zero. With your written authorization, we request records from your previous office by secure fax or portal. Bring your prior provider's name and location to your first visit, or tell us when you schedule, and we begin the request before you arrive.
What primary care covers in St. Petersburg
Annual physicals and preventive screening, chronic disease management, acute and sick visits, lab work and diagnostics, telehealth follow-ups, and medication management, all under one physician who keeps your full chart and coordinates referrals when a specialist is needed.
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HypertensionCommon
High blood pressure caught early, monitored, and managed with lifestyle change and medication where indicated.
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Type 2 diabetes
Screening, A1c monitoring, and coordinated medication, with the same physician tracking your numbers over time.
Read more -
High cholesterol
Lipid panels and cardiovascular risk assessment, with a plan that fits your history rather than a template.
Read more -
Thyroid conditions
Hypothyroidism and related conditions, diagnosed with lab work and managed with ongoing monitoring.
Read more -
Preventive screening
Age-appropriate screening on the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force schedule, reviewed at your annual physical.
Read more -
Sick & acute visits
Colds, infections, minor injuries, and flares of a chronic condition, often same-week for established patients.
Read more
If what you are experiencing feels like a medical emergency, chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of stroke, call 911 now. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 anytime. Primary care is for everything short of an emergency, and a first visit is simply the start of your chart, not a commitment.
Annual physicals and wellness visits
An annual physical is the backbone of primary care: a head-to-toe check, a review of your history and medications, age-appropriate screening, and a plan for the year. It is also where problems get caught while they are still quiet. Dr. Saylor runs unhurried visits, typically 45 to 60 minutes for a new patient, so there is time to actually talk through what has changed rather than rush a checklist.
Chronic disease management
Hypertension, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, and hypothyroidism are managed as an ongoing relationship, not a one-time fix. Having one physician who watches your numbers trend over months, per American Heart Association and American Diabetes Association standards, is exactly what a rotating-provider model cannot offer. Adjustments are made based on your full history, not a snapshot.
Sick and acute visits
Respiratory infections, sinus infections, minor injuries, and flares of a chronic condition are handled here, and established patients can usually be seen the same week, sometimes the same day. Because your physician already has your chart, a sick visit with primary care is often faster and better coordinated than starting over at an urgent care that has never met you.
Labs and screening
Lab orders are sent to a Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp draw site near you in St. Petersburg, so you do not have to cross the bay just to get blood drawn. Results typically post to your secure patient portal within 1 to 3 business days, and Dr. Saylor reviews them with you rather than leaving you to interpret a wall of numbers alone.
Telehealth follow-ups
Once you are an established patient, many follow-ups do not require an exam room. Medication refills, stable-condition check-ins, and lab review can be handled by Florida telehealth, which keeps most of the cross-bay driving for the visits that genuinely need a hands-on exam. Florida law requires you to be physically located in Florida at the time of a telehealth visit.
Medication management
Prescriptions go directly to your pharmacy of record through electronic prescribing, and refills for stable chronic conditions can often be handled at a telehealth follow-up rather than an in-person visit. Dr. Saylor keeps your full medication list, including over-the-counter drugs and supplements, so nothing interacts by surprise.
Ready for a primary care doctor who has time?
One named physician, most insurance accepted, and new-patient appointments usually within 1 to 2 weeks. The first call is quick, and we verify your coverage before you ever sit down.
In person in Tampa-Carrollwood or by Florida telehealth statewide.
How a DO manages the conditions primary care sees most
Illustrative
Whole-person, not one-complaint-at-a-time. Chronic conditions are managed as a relationship, tracked over time by the same physician.
Most adult primary care is the steady management of a handful of common conditions. What changes outcomes is not a rare technique, it is continuity: the same physician tracking your numbers, adjusting based on your history, and catching drift early.
High blood pressure (hypertension)
Hypertension usually has no symptoms, which is exactly why an ongoing relationship matters: it is caught on a routine reading before it does damage. Management follows American Heart Association guidance, starting with lifestyle change and adding medication where indicated, then monitored over time rather than treated once and forgotten.
Type 2 diabetes
Diabetes is diagnosed and managed in primary care with screening, A1c monitoring, and coordinated medication, per American Diabetes Association standards of care. The value of one physician here is real: your A1c trend over quarters tells a story a single visit cannot, and treatment is adjusted to that trend, not a one-time number.
High cholesterol
High cholesterol is managed alongside your overall cardiovascular risk, not in isolation. Lipid panels are ordered on a schedule appropriate to your age and risk factors, and the decision to start or adjust medication weighs your full picture: blood pressure, family history, blood sugar, and lifestyle, rather than a single lab value.
Thyroid conditions (hypothyroidism)
Hypothyroidism is common and easy to miss, since fatigue, weight change, and low mood get attributed to everything else first. It is diagnosed with lab work and managed with ongoing monitoring, per the American Thyroid Association. Dosing is dialed in over follow-up visits rather than assumed correct on the first try.
Preventive screening by age
Screening intervals follow U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommendations and vary by age, sex, and personal risk. Examples: blood pressure at every visit, lipid panels starting in your 20s to 30s depending on risk, colorectal cancer screening generally from 45, and diabetes screening from 35 for adults with overweight or other risk factors. Dr. Saylor reviews which apply to you at your annual physical.
Mental health in a primary care visit
Routine visits include a brief mental health screening, and Dr. Saylor can start first-line treatment for mild anxiety or depression. For an ongoing condition, medication management, or a fuller evaluation, we refer within Ascend to psychiatry or talk therapy, both available to St. Petersburg residents by Florida telehealth, so you are not sent to start over with a stranger.
Which visit type fits which need
A general starting guide, not medical advice. When in doubt, call and the front desk will point you to the right visit type.
| If your need is | Visit type that usually fits |
|---|---|
| A yearly check and screening review | In-person annual physical (45 to 60 minutes) |
| A new chronic condition to diagnose and start managing | In-person visit, then telehealth follow-ups |
| A cold, infection, or minor injury | Same-week sick visit, in person or telehealth |
| A refill for a stable condition | Telehealth follow-up |
| Reviewing recent lab results | Telehealth follow-up |
| Chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of stroke | Call 911. This is an emergency, not primary care. |
Your first visit, and how telehealth fits after
You do not need to arrive with a diagnosis. "I have not had a doctor in years and want to get established" is a completely normal reason to call.
What to expect at your first appointment
Before the visit. Complete the online intake forms in advance if you can. Bring a photo ID, your insurance card, a list of current medications (including over-the-counter drugs and supplements), and any prior records you want reviewed.
During the visit. A new-patient visit typically runs 45 to 60 minutes, long enough to actually go through your history, current concerns, and medications rather than rush a checklist. Dr. Saylor examines, orders any labs needed, and builds the first version of a plan with you.
After the visit. Lab orders go to a Quest or Labcorp draw site near you, results post to your secure portal in about 1 to 3 business days, and prescriptions are sent electronically to your pharmacy. Your next visit, in person or by telehealth, is scheduled based on what you are managing.
Telehealth versus in-person primary care
The short answer: new patients and hands-on exams are done in person; established-patient follow-ups that do not need a physical exam can be done by Florida telehealth.
Most Florida insurance plans, including Medicare, cover telehealth primary care follow-ups at the same benefit level as an in-person visit, though cost-sharing can vary by plan. For a St. Pete resident, that means the cross-bay drive to Carrollwood is mostly reserved for the annual physical and any visit that needs an exam, while refills, stable-condition check-ins, and lab review happen from home. Florida law requires you to be physically located in Florida during a telehealth visit, and your side of the call should be a private space.
Primary care versus urgent care versus the ER
Primary care is an ongoing relationship with one physician who knows your history and manages conditions over time. Urgent care is built for one-off acute problems and does not track your history between visits. The ER is for true emergencies. For anything that is not an emergency, a visit with a physician who already has your chart is usually faster and better coordinated than starting from scratch at a walk-in clinic.
Common questions before establishing care
"I have not seen a doctor in years, is that a problem?" No. A large share of new primary care patients are exactly that. The first visit simply builds your baseline; there is no lecture.
"Can I switch my primary care doctor to Ascend?" Yes. With your written authorization we request records from your previous office and start the transfer before your first visit.
"What if I need a specialist?" Dr. Saylor coordinates referrals to cardiology, endocrinology, and other specialists as needed, and keeps managing your overall care alongside them so nothing falls through the cracks between offices.
How primary care connects to the rest of Ascend
Primary care, psychiatry, and talk therapy are separate services with separate scopes, but they live inside one organization. A St. Pete primary care patient whose visit surfaces ongoing anxiety or depression can be referred to telehealth psychiatry or talk therapy without starting over with a new intake. Medical weight loss, including GLP-1 medication where clinically appropriate, is handled through a dedicated weight-loss visit rather than folded into a routine physical; individual results vary and no specific outcome is guaranteed.
Insurance and cost, stated plainly
Dr. Saylor accepts most major commercial plans plus Medicare, and is in-network with Aetna and ChampVA with more carriers in credentialing. We verify your specific plan before your visit, and for any self-pay option we tell you the cost before you are billed, never after.
What is accepted now
- In-network for primary care with Aetna and ChampVA, plus Medicare.
- Credentialing in progress with BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, and TRICARE.
- Most other major commercial plans accepted; we confirm your specific plan on the phone.
How we handle cost
Call (813) 670-3331 with your insurance card and we verify benefits before your appointment. If you are paying out of pocket, the amount depends on the type of visit (new patient versus established, in-person versus telehealth) and whether any labs or procedures happen at the same appointment, so we confirm it with you directly rather than post a flat sheet online. We do not bill out-of-network for primary care without a clear conversation first. Primary care is also an eligible expense under most HSA and FSA plans.
Verifying your benefits before your first visit
- Call the member services number on the back of your insurance card, not the general line.
- Ask whether primary care with an in-network or out-of-network provider is covered under your plan, and what your copay or deductible is.
- Ask whether telehealth primary care follow-ups are covered at the same benefit level.
- Call our office and we confirm on our side and get you scheduled.
This takes a few minutes and removes almost all of the guesswork about what you will owe.
How Ascend compares to your other St. Pete options
The tradeoffs are real, including the drive. We would rather you know them before you call.
| Option | New-patient access | One named physician | In-person + FL telehealth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ascend, with Dr. Saylor (Tampa-Carrollwood) | Typically 1 to 2 weeks, same-week sick visits | Dr. Jason Saylor, DO | Both (in-person across the bay) |
| Large hospital-affiliated family practice | Often 4 to 8 weeks for a new patient | Often a rotating roster | Usually in-person, telehealth varies |
| Directory or telehealth-only app | Wait time unknown until you reach out | Assigned or rotating | App only, no in-person exam |
| Concierge or membership practice | Fast, but behind a membership | One physician | Usually yes, plus a membership |
A hospital-affiliated group has the deepest bench of specialists in-house, but that scale is exactly why the same physician rarely sees you twice. A concierge practice gives you access, but behind a recurring membership on top of insurance.
Our honest weakness is geography: there is no Ascend clinic in St. Pete, so in-person care means the drive to Carrollwood. The counterweight is one physician who keeps your chart and telehealth follow-ups that keep most of the driving to visits that need an exam.
Illustrative
Image illustrative. Our nearest in-person primary care office to St. Pete is in the Carrollwood corridor of Tampa, on Moran Road.
The nearest in-person clinic, and who we serve
Ascend has no St. Petersburg office. In-person primary care for St. Pete patients is at our Tampa-Carrollwood clinic on Moran Road, about 35 to 50 minutes across the bay, with Florida telehealth follow-ups afterward for stable, established patients.
Ascend Mind and Body, Tampa (Carrollwood primary care office)
3971 Moran Rd, Suite 101
Tampa, FL 33618
Phone: (813) 670-3331
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. First-floor suite with free parking directly in front, no stairs or elevator required. In the Carrollwood corridor with easy access from Dale Mabry Highway, Gunn Highway, and the Veterans Expressway. Get directions.
Drive times from around St. Petersburg and Pinellas
| From | Approximate drive time |
|---|---|
| Downtown St. Petersburg (33701) | 35 to 45 minutes via I-275 |
| Old Northeast & Snell Isle (33704) | 35 to 50 minutes via Gandy Bridge |
| Gateway / Carillon | 25 to 35 minutes via Howard Frankland |
| Pinellas Park (33781) | 30 to 40 minutes via I-275 |
| Tyrone / Disston Heights (33710) | 40 to 50 minutes via I-275 |
| Shore Acres (33703) | 35 to 45 minutes via Gandy Bridge |
We see patients from across Pinellas County, including Downtown St. Pete (33701), Old Northeast and Snell Isle (33704), Crescent Lake and Shore Acres (33703), Disston Heights and Tyrone (33710), Pinellas Point (33705, 33712), and Pinellas Park (33781, 33782). St. Pete is well served by hospital systems and walk-in clinics, but a continuous relationship with one named family physician, with telehealth for the follow-ups, is the specific gap this fills.
Tampa-Carrollwood is one of three in-person Ascend locations, alongside Wesley Chapel and Lakeland, plus statewide Florida telehealth for psychiatry and talk therapy. The practice covers primary care, psychiatry, ketamine therapy, and talk therapy, which is why a St. Pete primary care patient who also needs a medication evaluation or therapy can be referred within the same organization rather than starting over.
Related St. Petersburg care: telehealth psychiatry and talk therapy for Pinellas residents, and our main primary care service overview.
The honest version: is this the right fit for you?
If you want one physician who keeps your chart and you are fine with a cross-bay drive for in-person visits, this fits well. If you need a doctor within walking distance of downtown St. Pete for every visit, an in-city practice may serve you better, and we will say so.
We are not going to pretend the geography is perfect. Ascend does not have a St. Petersburg office, and for a new patient or a hands-on exam, that means driving to Carrollwood. For some St. Pete residents, especially anyone without reliable transportation across the bay, an in-city practice is the more practical choice, and that is a completely reasonable decision.
What we offer in exchange is continuity that is genuinely hard to find at scale: one board-certified physician who sees you at every visit, unhurried appointments, new-patient access measured in weeks rather than months, and Florida telehealth so that once you are established, most routine follow-ups do not require the drive at all. For a lot of people, that tradeoff is worth it. For some it is not, and knowing which camp you are in before you book saves everyone time.
When to skip primary care and go straight to emergency care
- Chest pain or pressure, especially with shortness of breath, sweating, or pain spreading to the arm or jaw.
- Sudden weakness or numbness on one side, trouble speaking, or facial drooping, possible signs of stroke.
- Difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, or a serious injury.
For any of these, call 911 or go to the nearest ER. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 anytime. Primary care is the right front door for everything else.
FAQs about primary care in St. Petersburg
These are the questions St. Pete patients ask most before they call.
Does Ascend Mind and Body have a primary care office in St. Petersburg?
No. Ascend does not have a physical primary care office in St. Petersburg. Our nearest in-person primary care clinic is the Tampa-Carrollwood office, about 35 to 50 minutes across the Howard Frankland or Gandy bridge depending on traffic. Established patients can also handle some visits, such as medication refills, follow-ups on stable conditions, and lab review, by Florida telehealth.
Who is the primary care physician for St. Pete patients?
Dr. Jason Saylor, DO, is our primary care lead. He is a board-certified osteopathic family medicine physician with 17 years of clinical experience. He sees patients in person at the Tampa-Carrollwood and Wesley Chapel offices. The osteopathic approach treats the whole person, not just the chief complaint.
What insurance does Dr. Saylor accept?
Most major commercial insurance plans, plus Medicare. Dr. Saylor is currently in-network with Aetna and ChampVA for primary care, and credentialing is in progress with additional carriers including BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Humana, and TRICARE. Call (813) 670-3331 with your insurance card and we will verify your specific plan before your appointment.
What conditions does Dr. Saylor manage?
The full breadth of adult primary care: hypertension, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, hypothyroidism, chronic pain, preventive screening, annual physicals, and acute or sick visits. He coordinates with specialists when a condition needs care outside family medicine.
What ZIP codes in St. Petersburg do you serve?
We see patients from Downtown St. Pete (33701), Old Northeast and Snell Isle (33704), Crescent Lake and Shore Acres (33703), Disston Heights and Tyrone (33710), Pinellas Point (33705, 33712), and Pinellas Park (33781, 33782), along with the rest of Pinellas County. The Tampa-Carrollwood office remains the closest in-person clinic.
How quickly can I get a primary care appointment?
New patient appointments are typically available within 1 to 2 weeks. Established patients with an acute issue such as a cold, infection, or minor injury can usually be seen the same week. Call (813) 670-3331 in the morning to ask about same-week or same-day availability.
Can I get a same-day sick visit if I live in St. Petersburg?
Established patients with an acute issue, such as a respiratory infection, sinus infection, or minor injury, can often be seen the same week, and sometimes the same day depending on the schedule. Call (813) 670-3331 in the morning; some sick visits can also be handled by Florida telehealth if a hands-on exam is not needed.
Do you handle labs and prescriptions for St. Pete patients?
Yes. Lab orders are sent to a Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp draw site near you in St. Petersburg, and results typically post to your secure patient portal within 1 to 3 business days. Prescriptions go directly to your pharmacy of record through electronic prescribing.
What is osteopathic (DO) family medicine?
Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (DOs) complete the same medical school training as MDs, plus additional coursework in the musculoskeletal system and a whole-person philosophy of care, according to the American Osteopathic Association. DOs prescribe medication, order imaging, and refer to specialists exactly like MDs. The difference shows up in approach: more time connecting how sleep, stress, and physical symptoms relate to each other, not just treating the chief complaint in isolation.
Is telehealth primary care covered by insurance?
Most Florida insurance plans, including Medicare, cover telehealth visits for primary care follow-ups at the same benefit level as an in-person visit, though cost-sharing can vary by plan. We verify your specific telehealth benefit when we confirm your appointment.
What is the difference between primary care and urgent care?
Primary care is an ongoing relationship with one physician who knows your history and manages chronic conditions over time. Urgent care is designed for one-off acute problems and typically does not track your medical history between visits. For anything that is not a true emergency, a primary care visit with a physician who already has your chart is usually faster and more coordinated than starting over at an urgent care clinic.
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Bring a photo ID, your insurance card, a list of current medications (including over-the-counter drugs and supplements), and any prior records you would like reviewed. Complete the online intake forms in advance if you can. Your first visit typically runs 45 to 60 minutes.
Can I transfer my medical records and switch my primary care doctor to Ascend?
Yes. With your written authorization, we request records from your previous primary care office by secure fax or portal. Bring the name and location of your prior provider to your first visit, or let us know when you schedule, and we will start the records request before you come in.
Do you address anxiety or depression during a primary care visit?
Primary care visits include a brief mental health screening as part of routine care, and Dr. Saylor can start first-line treatment for mild symptoms. For an ongoing condition, medication management, or a more thorough evaluation, we refer within Ascend to psychiatry or talk therapy, both available to St. Petersburg residents by Florida telehealth.
Still have a question? Talk it through with our team.
(813) 670-3331Sources
- U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, A and B Recommendations
- American Heart Association, Understanding Blood Pressure Readings
- American Diabetes Association, Standards of Care and Health & Wellness
- American Thyroid Association, Hypothyroidism
- American Osteopathic Association, What Is Osteopathic Medicine?
Last medically reviewed by Dr. Jason Saylor, DO on 2026-07-06.
This page is educational and does not replace an individualized clinical evaluation. New-patient availability and in-network status can change; we confirm both when you call.
Get a primary care doctor who keeps your chart
Tell us a bit about what you need and a patient coordinator gets you scheduled with Dr. Saylor. Most new patients are seen within 1 to 2 weeks, in person in Tampa-Carrollwood or by Florida telehealth follow-up afterward.
Medical emergency? Call 911. Mental health crisis? Call or text 988 anytime. Primary care is not an emergency service.