Chronic care in Wisconsin.

LifeMD's LifeMD+ page states the membership is available in all 50 states, Wisconsin among them. That covers the membership giving repeat provider access, not a structured chronic-condition programme with enrolment, devices or a dedicated care team; visits and messaging are charged separately, and lab charges are the member's except provider-ordered specialty-programme labs at Quest or Labcorp, which the page says are covered.

The LifeMD+ membership page carries the statement "Available in all 50 states" at the top of the page, beside the $19 a month membership price. That speaks for the membership that gives repeat access to providers, which is the chronic-care service recorded for this company, not for a structured chronic-condition programme with enrolment, monitoring devices or a dedicated care team, none of which the page describes. Visits and messaging are charged separately from the membership. On laboratory testing, the page says provider-ordered specialty-programme labs completed at Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp are at no cost to the member, that because of state regulations it cannot cover lab charges for members in New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island, who are billed by the lab directly, and that other labs are paid through insurance or out of pocket; members should check their own lab quote. The District of Columbia is not named, so the record enumerates the fifty states only.

State evidence checked September 13, 2026 · State availability source

PlushCare's primary-care FAQ says patients in all 50 states can book appointments with a board-certified physician, which takes in Wisconsin. That is where its repeat-visit condition management is offered, not a Wisconsin office, a reserved appointment or a separate monitoring programme; the District of Columbia is not named.

PlushCare's primary-care page lists chronic care management, described as collaborative care plans for diabetes, hypertension, asthma, thyroid disorders and more, among its primary-care services, and its FAQ answer naming chronic conditions among the services offered states in the same paragraph that patients in all 50 states can easily book appointments to discuss their health concerns with a board-certified physician. That is a statement about where appointments can be booked, not a state-by-service table, so it says the ongoing-condition service is offered from anywhere in the country rather than which clinician or appointment time is available to a particular patient. It does not establish a separate monitoring programme, enrolment step or supplied devices; the page describes ongoing care delivered through repeat visits. The District of Columbia is not named, so the record enumerates the fifty states only. The membership and terms pages cited on the hub row make no state statement.

State evidence checked September 13, 2026 · State availability source