Skip to content

Health Insurance FAQs

  • Plans
  • Costs
  • Enrollment
  • Strategies
  • Accounts
  • Compliance
  • Ancillary
  • Individual
  • Medicare

Direct Primary Care

Direct primary care is a flat monthly membership paid to a primary care practice for routine and preventive visits, outside of insurance. It is usually paired with a high-deductible plan for specialist and hospital care, and recent federal rules clarify how it works alongside an HSA.

Can I contribute to an HSA if I use direct primary care?

June 30, 2026 by HealthInsuranceFAQs

Yes, as of January 1, 2026. A new law lets someone enrolled in a qualifying direct primary care arrangement still contribute to an HSA and pay the DPC fee from it tax-free. The fee must be capped at $150/month for one person ($300 for a family).

Categories Accounts Tags Direct Primary Care

What is direct primary care (DPC), and can an employer offer it?

June 30, 2026June 28, 2026 by HealthInsuranceFAQs

Direct primary care is a membership model where a patient (or employer) pays a flat monthly fee for unlimited primary care, instead of billing insurance per visit. Employers can offer it alongside a health plan to improve access and control costs.

Categories Strategies Tags Direct Primary Care

Health Insurance FAQs is researched carefully and believed to be accurate and current, but it is general information, not legal, tax, or insurance advice.

Copyright 2026 BenefitLab LLC

AboutPrivacy PolicyTerms of Use