Questions about Bonegevity?

Bonegevity provides clinical care in California for recovery and ongoing bone and musculoskeletal needs. Options include services for eligible Original Medicare patients and separate private-pay subscriptions. The team reviews clinical fit, program criteria, current services, and availability before enrollment.

You may submit an intake yourself or with help from a caregiver. Referral requirements can vary by service and coverage, so our team will review the appropriate next step. Case managers and healthcare professionals may also refer patients directly.

Yes. Many requests come from adult children, spouses, or friends helping someone recover at home. A caregiver may complete the intake even if they do not know every detail yet.

Our clinical team reviews the intake, assesses clinical fit and applicable eligibility requirements, and contacts the patient or caregiver with the appropriate next steps.

A team member will review your request, ask which next steps are difficult to manage, and explain how Bonegevity can help organize follow-through. You do not need to have every record or answer ready.

The team reviews clinical fit, eligibility, and available services before confirming next steps. Submitting an intake does not guarantee a start date.

Medicare Part B may cover Chronic Care Management for eligible people with qualifying chronic conditions. This can include care-plan support, medication review and coordination with other providers. Deductible and coinsurance may apply. You do not need to buy a subscription for covered CCM services, and we do not charge a subscription fee for the same work billed to insurance. Medicare Advantage and HMO participation is not currently available through this pathway.

For covered services, deductible and coinsurance may apply. Private-pay Guided Continuity costs $179/month or $1,790/year; Monitor costs $99/month or $990/year. Annual options are billed annually. Medications, lab tests, bone-density scans and devices are not included unless agreed in writing; some may be covered separately by insurance. We explain services, expected costs and terms before enrollment. A website request does not enroll you or start billing.

Yes. Patients and caregivers can reach out directly for ongoing bone, muscle, and mobility support. Guided Continuity includes a scheduled monthly conversation and broader coordination. Monitor offers monthly message-based check-ins and a deeper review every three months. Eligible Original Medicare patients can ask about Chronic Care Management (CCM). You do not need a recent hospital stay to request support.

It means the next step stays visible. Bonegevity helps organize records, appointments, medication questions, and other care needs, tracks what is pending or completed, and brings questions to the appropriate clinician.

No. We have a strong musculoskeletal and bone health focus, but we also help with broader post-discharge recovery and coordination when those needs affect safety, mobility, and follow-through.

No. Bonegevity also helps organize ongoing osteoporosis care, medication questions, bone-health testing, and strength and mobility needs between visits.

Tracking changes in strength, balance, and mobility over time—so patients and their care teams know when follow-up may be needed. The care team reviews available measurements and check-ins alongside your history and current plan. Technology supports that review; it does not make clinical decisions.

Depending on your situation and safety, the team may review walking speed, chair stands, balance, grip strength, falls, or near-falls. Your care team selects appropriate checks; they do not replace a physician's diagnosis.

No. Patients can take part through phone-based check-ins and clinical measurements. Your care team will explain which options fit your situation.

No. Bonegevity adds an additional layer of support and works alongside primary care, orthopedic care, home health, therapy, and other treating professionals. Your physicians continue to diagnose, prescribe, and make treatment decisions.