What happens, from booking to the visit.
Four steps. Provider clearance comes before your first service.
- I
Reserve a time
Choose a drip — or ask us if you are unsure — and a day, a time and a place. Home, office or hotel within our service area.
- II
Intake and consent
We send a secure link to your health history and consent. It goes to our clinical system, never through this website.
- III
Provider clearance
Kellie Page, APRN, FNP-C, a licensed nurse practitioner, reviews your intake, history and medications before your first visit and decides whether you are cleared. RESRV sees adults 18 and older.
- IV
A nurse at your door
Your nurse arrives in the window we confirm, checks your vitals, and starts the drip. Most visits run forty-five to ninety minutes. Have a comfortable seat and a glass of water nearby.
Why do I need a provider exam before an IV?
IV therapy is a medical service. A licensed provider reviews your history and clears you before a first service so the drip is appropriate and safe for you. It is a legal requirement and our standard.
How long is the clearance good for?
Your provider sets that, and it can depend on your history. We will tell you when a new clearance is due.
Who should not get IV therapy?
Your provider decides, based on your history. Certain heart, kidney and other conditions, some medications, and pregnancy all need careful review, and sometimes the answer is no.
What should I do before my nurse arrives?
Eat something beforehand, drink water, and wear a top with sleeves that roll up easily.
What if something feels off after my visit?
Call or text 385-521-5237. For trouble breathing, chest pain, confusion or fainting, call 911.
Supports general wellness. Not a substitute for medical care. Individual results vary. Every client is cleared by a licensed provider before a first service.