pci clinic patient portal

How do you set up a patient portal?

Coronavirus Information & Resources The safety of our patients and employees is our top priority.; Pay My Bill There are a variety of ways to pay your PCI bill.; Televisit You can see your PCI doctor without leaving the comfort of your own home.; Accepted Insurance Nearly all insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid, are accepted at PCI.; Financial Assistance If …

How to access patient portal?

PatientPortal

How does a patient portal work?

Accessing Your Medical Records. You can quickly and easily access your health records through the PCI Patient Portal or by using PCI's healow app.. If you would like to request records, including imaging and lab results, beyond what is provided in your healthcare summary, sent to either yourself or a physician, please follow the process outlined below.

Do you have a patient portal?

PCI Online Bill Pay Option 2: Log into the PCI Patient Portal PCI Patient Portal If you don’t have a PCI Patient Portal account, but would like to set one up, please contact (319) 247-3010. Have your current email address handy. CUSTOMER WARNING ABOUT DOXO.COM THIRD-PARTY WEBSITE There is an online bill pay website that is called Doxo.com.

Quickly and easily access your health records

Access your medical records from PCI and request to see your patient history.

Accessing Your Medical Records

You can quickly and easily access your health records through the PCI Patient Portal or by using PCI's healow app.

What is the procedure used to diagnose and treat the inside of a joint?

Arthroscopic Procedures – used to visualize, diagnose, and treat the problems inside of a joint. Arthroscopy is used to treat rotator cuff tears, carpal tunnel syndrome, general arthritis, and torn ligaments.

Can arthritis damage cartilage?

Cartilage can be damaged by sports injuries or other severe strains. Osteoarthritis and inflammatory arthritis can also damage cartilage. Joint Replacement (ankle, hip, knee, and shoulder) – Joints can be damaged by arthritis, injuries, or other causes. An eroded joint can cause pain, stiffness, or swelling.