Resilient Health, Austin

Resilient Health says it works in-network with insurance. Our data does not name the specific carriers it is in-network with, and the practice does not state whether it accepts Medicare or Medicaid. Before booking, ask the practice whether it is in-network with your plan. Check with your insurer about what it will pay.

Resilient Health does not publish a first-visit price in our data. It lists its first visit as 90 minutes. It runs a membership model, but no membership fee is published either. Ask the practice directly for current visit and membership pricing before you book.

Resilient Health says it offers telehealth. Its site does not name which states it serves remotely. We checked the Texas medical licences of four of its clinicians, and each shows as active with no public actions. If you live outside Texas, confirm with your state board that the clinician is licensed in your state.

Yes, Resilient Health lists its practice model as a membership. Our data does not include a membership fee, what the membership includes, or how long it runs. Contact the practice for current membership terms and pricing before you sign up.

Resilient Health does not name specific lab tests on its site, according to our data. It does list in-house phlebotomy among its services, along with health coaching, IV therapy, hormone therapy and endocrine health, and nutrition services. Ask the practice which tests it orders and what they cost.

Yes, Resilient Health says it sees patients of all ages. Its site also lists children and teenagers among the 12 conditions and areas it names. The practice lists English and Spanish as its languages. Ask which clinicians see younger patients when you book.

Yes, Resilient Health says on its website that it is accepting new patients. We last verified this listing in October 2026. Availability can change, so confirm with the practice when you contact it to book.

Resilient Health lists 12 conditions and areas on its site. Examples include environmental illness and mold, hormone health, cardiometabolic risk, cognitive health, heart disease and diabetes care, fatigue and cellular energy, children and teenagers, and autoimmune and rheumatologic disorders. These are self-reported listings, not outcomes. Ask the practice whether it sees patients with your concern.