Celia Parra
Licensed acupuncturist and clinic director
- Licensed Acupuncturist · TX Lic. 000000
Acupuncture on Magnolia Avenue, Fort Worth
Four licensed acupuncturists and one front desk that gives you a plain answer about cost before you come in. We look up your acupuncture benefit and tell you what we find, and we give a written estimate to anyone paying without insurance.
4
licensed acupuncturists6 days
a week, Monday to SaturdayPlan check
before your first visit
What a visit can include
Your acupuncturist tells you what they plan before they begin, and you can say no to any of it.
Thin, single-use needles at points chosen after you talk. A first visit runs about 75 minutes, later visits shorter.
Warm cups set on the back or shoulders for a few minutes. Light round marks are common and fade.
Warmth from burning mugwort leaf, held near the skin and never on it.
Tiny seeds taped to the ear that you press between visits. Easy to take off.
Plain answers before you book, in the order people ask them.
We are in network with many PPO plans that include an acupuncture benefit, and with some EPO and point-of-service plans. Plans differ, and they change each year, so we check yours before you come in.
Many PPO plans with an acupuncture benefit
Some EPO and point-of-service plans
Medicaid benefits for acupuncture vary by state, so ask us before you book
If you are not using insurance, you pay at the visit by card. Many health savings and flexible spending cards work for acupuncture; ask your plan administrator before you book.
If we are out of network with your plan, your plan may pay you back for some of what you pay, and we give you an itemized receipt, called a superbill, after each visit to send it. The plan decides.
Is there an acupuncture benefit?
How many visits does it cover?
Is there a copay or a deductible?
Do I need a referral?
We give a written estimate in advance to anyone paying without insurance. Ask for it when you book, and we send it before your first visit.
Before your first visit, our front desk calls your plan, asks the four questions above and tells you what it said. If something changes, we call you.
About 75 minutes: a talk about your health and your medicines, a look at your tongue and pulse, a treatment, and a plan for the next few visits. Your acupuncturist explains the risks and answers your questions before any needle goes in. The fee for the first visit is on your estimate or in your benefits check.
Who is licensed
Each acupuncturist's license is in the footer of every page, with the board that issued it.
Celia Parra, Licensed Acupuncturist
TX Lic. 000000 · Texas Medical Board
Licensed to practice acupuncture in Texas
Jermaine Hobbs, Licensed Acupuncturist
TX Lic. 000000 · Texas Medical Board
Licensed to practice acupuncture in Texas
Haeun Kwon, Licensed Acupuncturist
TX Lic. 000000 · Texas Medical Board
Licensed to practice acupuncture in Texas
Wayne Steele, Licensed Acupuncturist
TX Lic. 000000 · Texas Medical Board
Licensed to practice acupuncture in Texas
Celia Parra
Diplomate of Acupuncture, NCBAHM, formerly NCCAOM (Dipl. Ac.)
Jermaine Hobbs
Diplomate of Acupuncture, NCBAHM, formerly NCCAOM (Dipl. Ac.)
Haeun Kwon
Diplomate of Acupuncture, NCBAHM, formerly NCCAOM (Dipl. Ac.)
Wayne Steele
Diplomate of Acupuncture, NCBAHM, formerly NCCAOM (Dipl. Ac.)
Since 2012
Accepting new patients
Who you will see
You see one person per visit, and you can ask to see the same one again.
Licensed acupuncturist and clinic director
Licensed acupuncturist
Licensed acupuncturist
Licensed acupuncturist
Where people come from
The clinic is a short drive from downtown. These are the places most visitors travel from.
We see patients at the clinic only. We do not make house calls.
Read what patients have written about their visits, on the review site where they wrote it.
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Reviews will appear here as they come in.
Sample reviews.
Most people feel a brief pressure, a dull ache or a warm spread at some needles, and some feel almost nothing. The needles are hair-thin. Tell your acupuncturist right away if anything is uncomfortable, and they will adjust it or take the needle out.
We use thin, sterile, single-use needles. We open each one in front of you and put it in a sharps container after the visit.
Some plans do and some do not. Before your first visit we call your plan and tell you what it says: whether there is an acupuncture benefit, how many visits it allows and whether there is a copay or a deductible. If you pay without insurance, we give you a written estimate first.
Many health savings and flexible spending cards work for acupuncture. Your plan administrator has the final say, and we give you an itemized receipt after every visit.
Your acupuncturist suggests a plan after the first visit and looks at it again as you go. It depends on your goals and how you respond, and you can stop whenever you like.
Wear loose clothes that roll up past the knee and the elbow. Eat something light a couple of hours before. It is better not to come hungry or very full.
Tell us when you book if you are pregnant or might be. Some points are avoided, and your acupuncturist explains the risks and what they would do differently. Check with your obstetric provider as well.
No. Keep taking everything your prescriber has given you. Bring us a list of everything you take, medicines and supplements included. Acupuncture does not replace your doctor's care.