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Patient Info

What to Bring to Your Appointment | Payment and Insurance
Patient Forms


What to Bring to Your Appointment

  • Your insurance card
  • Physician referral forms if required by insurance
  • A list of current prescription or over-the-counter medications you are taking, including dose and frequency
  • Pertinent information about your medical and surgical history
  • Any recent x-rays or appropriate records you may have

Payment and Insurance Information

Houston Headache & Neurological Institute is a provider for Medicare and most major insurance plans. We provide insurance billing. Anything not covered by insurance will be your responsibility.

We request payment at the time of your appointment for services that are not covered by insurance. Your insurance company may also require you to pay a co-payment at the time of your appointment. When necessary, our staff will work closely with patients who require a payment plan.

If you have any questions regarding which insurance plans we accept or any patient billing concerns, please call us at the phone number below. Questions regarding your coverage and benefits should be directed to your employer or insurance company.

Patient Forms

Please print and fill out the following forms to bring with you to your appointment.

Email Us to Make an Appointment!
Send us an email with your preference of a morning or afternoon appointment, and include the best way to contact you for follow-up and confirmation.

This link will take you to migraine information site of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke which is a division of the National Institute of Health (NIH).

These links will take you to an interactive tutorial site by Medline. English | Spanish

This site is an informative page about migraine in women by American Headache Society.

This is discussion board by World Headache alliance (WHA). It has a public forum with posting and discussions from around the world.

Here you will find some potentially helpful tips about life style changes and trigger avoidance, etc. This is called Headache Hygiene. This site is part of the American Headache Society.