Sessions are billed according to their duration, at a rate of CHF 14 per 5-minute interval.
Any 5-minute period that has started is chargeable.
The first consultation usually lasts 45 to 50 minutes, as time is required to review your medical history.
It is billed at CHF 140.
Appointments on Saturdays and evening consultations after 7:00 p.m. are subject to an additional charge of CHF 20.00.
Any missed appointment that is not cancelled at least 24 hours in advance will be charged at the standard rate.
Payment is due after each session and can be made by card or in cash.
A receipt will be provided after each payment.
Tarifs et remboursements
Reimbursement
In the event of illness:
Basic health insurance (LAMal) does not cover osteopathic treatment. Osteopathy may be reimbursed by supplementary health insurance policies.Patients are responsible for checking with their insurance provider that their policy covers osteopathic treatment and that the osteopath providing care is recognised by their insurer. The Geneva Osteopathic Clinic Ltd is not responsible for the contractual relationship between patients and their supplementary insurance provider, nor for the reimbursement of invoices. Contrary to common belief, in approximately 95% of cases there is no deductible applicable to supplementary insurance; only the basic insurance deductible applies.
In the event of an accident:
Coverage of osteopathic treatment under accident insurance is possible but varies depending on the insurer. Some accident insurance providers may cover treatment costs in full, provided that the accident has been declared in advance to both the insured person and the insurer (often via a simple phone call). Patients are therefore strongly advised to contact their accident insurance provider in order to clarify the reimbursement conditions that apply to their situation. As coverage varies between insurers, patients are required to pay for sessions as they take place, as in the case of illness.
Insurance coverage provided by international organisations (UN, WHO, ILO, etc.):
Health insurance schemes of international organisations generally cover osteopathic treatment. However, patients are advised to attend consultations with a medical prescription whenever possible.
