Frequently Asked Questions

Do you take insurance?

Dr. Campbell is not in-network with any insurance companies, and does not bill insurance. However, some insurances may cover visits with a naturopathic doctor as an out-of-network provider, and some FSAs and HSAs may also pay for naturopathic services. NDs are not covered by Medicare. Always check with your insurance provider regarding your plan's specific benefits. Superbills for appointments can be provided to patients upon request.

Are lab tests and supplements included in the visit price?

Lab tests and supplements are not included in the visit price. The cost varies widely depending on your symptoms and needs, but typically ranges between $200-$400. Payment plans for some labs may be available. Please see the Important Info and Policies page for more info, and reach out if you have any financial questions.

Do you work with patients in states other than AZ and CA?

Dr. Campbell is a licensed Naturopathic Doctor in AZ and CA. Outside of these states, she is working as an educator and personal wellness consultant, meaning that she is not acting in the capacity of a doctor and cannot prescribe medications. She is unable to consult with anyone living in FL, AL, SC, and TN at this time. Please schedule a free, 15-minute Discovery Call if you have questions about the type of care available your state.

Can you be my Primary Care Provider (PCP)?

While Dr. Campbell was trained as a PCP in Oregon, she is not currently working with patients in this role. Agave Holistic Health is fully virtual and does not provide after-hours or emergency care. It is important to have a PCP as part of your healthcare team, and Dr. Campbell is always willing to collaborate with your current healthcare providers.

Naturopathic Medicine

How are NDs trained and licensed?

Naturopathic medical students attend accredited, four-year, in-person, naturopathic medical schools where they study biomedical sciences such as anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pathology, and pharmacology. In addition to a standard medical curriculum, students complete training in disciplines such as clinical nutrition, homeopathic medicine, botanical medicine, physical medicine, and counseling. Students complete a minimum of 4,100 hours of class and clinical training, including over 1,200 hours of hands-on, supervised, clinical training. The Naturopathic Physicians Licensing Examinations (NPLEX) is a two-part examination required for licensure. Passing the NPLEX is required before a doctor of naturopathic medicine can be licensed by a state. Learn more here.

Is a Naturopathic Doctor the same as a Naturopath?

Licensed naturopathic doctors/physicians are regulated at the state level to practice naturopathic medicine. However, not all states regulate naturopathic doctors. Therefore, unlicensed naturopaths can have varied levels of education and experience, and often from a purely online school. This education is not recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and does not qualify students to take the NPLEX examination or apply for licensure in any regulated jurisdiction in North America.

As a patient, you should also know that the terms “naturopathic doctor”, “naturopathic physician” and “naturopath” are often used interchangeably by medical practitioners in other disciplines and the public, even though unlicensed naturopaths do not have the same training or privileges. Knowing the difference between licensed naturopathic doctors and unlicensed naturopaths can help you make informed decisions about which type of provider can best help you. Learn more here.