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Monday – Thursday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.60-minute evaluation, 25-minute follow-upsLicensed in CODr. Berhanu Wolde, Physician and Surgeon (MD) · CO Lic. # 000000Cassidy Stratton, Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) · CO Lic. # 000000Alanis Quinones, Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) · CO Lic. # 000000
2 more licenses
  • Dr. Berhanu Wolde, Physician and Surgeon (MD) · CO Lic. # 000000
  • Cassidy Stratton, Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) · CO Lic. # 000000
  • Alanis Quinones, Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) · CO Lic. # 000000
(303) 555-0109

Care

Medication changes

When a medication starts, changes or stops, your prescriber explains why, what to watch for and who to call.

Changes happen at a visit, one at a time, with the reasons explained.

Sheer curtains tied back at tall windows in a dim room

The visit

How a change is handled

  • 01

    Why

    The prescriber says what they recommend and what else could be done, including waiting. You decide.

  • 02

    What to watch for

    You hear what is common, what is not, and when to call the office. Ask us to repeat anything.

  • 03

    When we check in

    We set a follow-up visit with the change, so you do not have to guess when to reach us.

What this is not

Never stop on your own

Please do not stop or change a medication without talking to a prescriber first. If you have taken more than prescribed, call 911 or Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222.

Questions

Three questions about this visit

Can I ask to stop a medication?

Yes. Tell your prescriber at a visit or call the office. We plan how to do it together.

Can I get a change by message?

We do not prescribe on the strength of a message alone. A change is decided at a visit, in person or by video.

Is there a separate charge?

No separate charge from us. A change happens within a follow-up visit, which is billed as one.

Questions about a medication?

Call the office during hours, or write to ask for a follow-up.