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New York · Video visits statewide

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Care that fits your life

Telehealth care in Manhattan, New York.

Wade’s Care First sees Manhattan patients by secure video for primary care, mental health, ADHD, weight management, urgent care and more. Labs, imaging and prescriptions go to facilities in and around Manhattan.

Telehealth only. No office in Manhattan: you join from wherever you are in New York. Pricing · Insurance Accepted

Services

What Manhattan patients book.

Every service is available statewide by video. Each page explains what can and cannot be handled remotely.

A clinician reviewing information on a tablet at her deskYour ongoing Primary Care Provider

Primary Care

Acute Care, Routine Care, Preventive Care, and Chronic Care with one provider who knows your history.

Blood pressure screening during Preventive CareScreenings for your age and risk

Preventive Care

Screenings, labs and risk checks chosen for your age, history and family history.

Two women having a supportive conversation in a comfortable roomEvaluation and treatment

Mental Health

Anxiety, depression, panic, PTSD symptoms and more. A full evaluation first, then a plan you help build.

A woman at a desk with stacks of paperwork holding her templesAdults and teens

ADHD

Evaluation and follow-up for attention, focus and executive-function concerns.

Hands chopping fresh herbs on a cutting boardMedication with a plan around it

Medical Weight Management

A workup first, then nutrition, lab monitoring and medication when it fits.

A person at home with cold symptomsSick visits

Urgent Care

Sinus infections, UTIs, rashes and stomach bugs. Check the scheduler for available appointments, including same-day openings when offered.

A clinician and patient reviewing skin images on a tabletSkin concerns by video

Dermatology

Acne, eczema, psoriasis, melasma, fungal nails and rashes, evaluated from clear photos and a conversation.

Illustration of a patient discussing knee discomfort by videoStrains, sprains and flare-ups

Short-Term Pain Management

Back and neck pain, sprains, joint flares and headaches over a short course of care.

An adult man outdoorsHormones, prostate and screening

Men’s Health

ED, testosterone testing, prostate health, PSA and the screenings men tend to skip.

A patient and clinician review health information on a tabletEvery stage

Women’s Health

Periods, birth control, perimenopause, menopause and the questions in between.

The original group photograph of smiling childrenAges 5 and up

Pediatric Care

Video visits for the things that keep a kid home from school.

Older adults sharing a meal and conversation around a tableOlder adults and their families

Geriatric Care

Medication review, chronic conditions and coordination with everyone involved.

A woman lying awake in bed beside an alarm clockPart of your primary care

Sleep Concerns

Insomnia, snoring, sleep apnea screening and sleep-study coordination.

Laboratory scientist working with a pipette beside a microscope and computerPharmacogenomic testing

GeneSight® Testing

A cheek swab that adds genetic information to mental-health medication decisions.

Booking & Insurance

Plan your video visit.

Start with the care you need. We’ll guide you through the visit details and available times.

  1. Choose your visit

    Select your service and whether you are a new or established patient.

  2. Choose how to pay

    Select insurance or self-pay. Review the accepted plans and posted prices before continuing.

  3. Find an available time

    Confirm where you will be during the visit and your timezone, then review your appointment details.

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More Than a Video Visit

Your care doesn’t end when the video visit ends.

Wade’s Care First is a full medical practice delivered through telehealth. When it is medically appropriate, we order, prescribe, refer and coordinate the services you would expect from a traditional outpatient practice.

How It Works
  1. 1VisitSecure video from your phone or laptop
  2. 2TestingLabs and imaging ordered near you
  3. 3ResultsReviewed and explained with you
  4. 4TreatmentPrescriptions and a plan you helped build
  5. 5ReferralSpecialists and in-person care when needed
  6. 6Follow-upContinued care with the same provider

Laboratory testing

Blood work, urine tests, hormone and PSA testing, completed at a lab near you.

Diagnostic imaging

X-rays, ultrasounds, CT scans and MRIs ordered through local imaging centers.

Additional testing

Testing matched to your symptoms, history and plan, including sleep studies when indicated.

Equipment and supplies

Orders for durable medical equipment and supplies when medically necessary.

Specialist referrals

Referrals to cardiology, endocrinology, sleep medicine and more, with your care kept connected.

Prescription management

Prescribing and adjusting medications when clinically appropriate and allowed by law.

Results and follow-up

Every result reviewed with you, explained, and turned into a next step.

GeneSight® Testing

Pharmacogenomic information that may help inform mental-health medication decisions.

Care coordination

Orders and referrals sent to facilities near you, with Wade’s Care First staying involved.

Telehealth when appropriate. In-person services when needed. Coordinated care throughout.

Book a VisitHow It Works
Orders go local

Labs, imaging and pharmacies near Manhattan.

Blood work is easy to arrange in Manhattan. Quest Diagnostics and Labcorp both operate patient service centers across the borough; hospital outpatient labs at NewYork-Presbyterian, Mount Sinai and NYC Health + Hospitals can also draw with an outside order, but call first to confirm they accept it. For imaging, Lenox Hill Radiology lists 15 Manhattan centers for X-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI, and hospital radiology departments take outpatient orders too. Prescriptions go electronically to any Duane Reade, Walgreens, CVS or independent pharmacy you name. If you previously used Rite Aid, choose a pharmacy that is currently open.

Blood work

Quest Diagnostics and Labcorp both run patient service centers in New York City. Hospital outpatient labs at the systems above also draw blood with an outside order; confirm acceptance before you go.

Imaging

Lenox Hill Radiology (RadNet) lists 15 Manhattan imaging centers; hospital radiology departments at NewYork-Presbyterian, Mount Sinai and NYC Health + Hospitals also take outpatient orders.

Pharmacies

Duane Reade (part of Walgreens since 2010), Walgreens, CVS and many independents; Rite Aid closed every store nationally by October 2025.

Before you go, confirm the requested test, outside-order acceptance, insurance, collection fees and hours with the facility. These resources are examples, not a complete directory. Quest Location Finder · Labcorp Location Finder.

Patient Questions

Manhattan questions.

All Patient Questions
Does Wade’s Care First have an office in Manhattan?

No. Wade’s Care First is a telehealth practice. You join your visit by secure video from home, work or anywhere in New York, and Charles Wade, FNP-BC is licensed to treat you while you are in the state. Anything that needs hands-on care is coordinated with facilities in and around Manhattan, such as NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue (public; about 110,000 emergency visits a year), NYC Health + Hospitals/Harlem and NYC Health + Hospitals/Metropolitan (public), NewYork-Presbyterian: Weill Cornell, Columbia, Lower Manhattan Hospital and Allen Hospital campuses and The Mount Sinai Hospital, Mount Sinai Morningside and Mount Sinai West (Mount Sinai Beth Israel closed April 9, 2025; Mount Sinai opened a 24/7 urgent care at 310 East 14th Street; it is an urgent care facility, not a hospital emergency department).

Where will I go for blood work if I live in Manhattan?

Quest Diagnostics and Labcorp both run patient service centers in New York City. Hospital outpatient labs at the systems above also draw blood with an outside order; confirm acceptance before you go. We send the order electronically to a location that is convenient for you or in your insurance network. Results come back to us for review with you.

Which Manhattan hospitals have an emergency department?

NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue (public; about 110,000 emergency visits a year), NYC Health + Hospitals/Harlem and NYC Health + Hospitals/Metropolitan (public), NewYork-Presbyterian: Weill Cornell, Columbia, Lower Manhattan Hospital and Allen Hospital campuses and The Mount Sinai Hospital, Mount Sinai Morningside and Mount Sinai West (Mount Sinai Beth Israel closed April 9, 2025; Mount Sinai opened a 24/7 urgent care at 310 East 14th Street; it is an urgent care facility, not a hospital emergency department). For chest pain, trouble breathing, stroke symptoms, severe bleeding, a major injury or thoughts of harming yourself, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department rather than booking a video visit.

Are there community health centers in Manhattan for in-person care?

Community Healthcare Network (Washington Heights, Lower East Side, Harlem), Callen-Lorde Community Health Center (Chelsea; LGBTQ+ focused), Ryan Health (HRSA health center network), Institute for Family Health (Amsterdam Avenue, Harlem, West 17th Street) and Charles B. Wang Community Health Center (Canal Street / Chinatown) serve the area with in-person primary care on a sliding scale. Many patients pair that kind of local clinic with telehealth for follow-ups, medication management and specialist coordination.

Can I use New York Medicaid or other insurance for a telehealth visit from Manhattan?

Many plans are accepted and benefits are verified before your visit. BCBS / Anthem PPO, UnitedHealthcare PPO, UMR (PPO), Aetna PPO, Cigna PPO, Humana PPO, Ambetter PPO, Fidelis Care / Ambetter (NY Marketplace), TRICARE. New York Medicaid is delivered mainly through mainstream Medicaid Managed Care plans (HARP and Child Health Plus enrollment is reported within those plans); 2,518,926 New York City residents and 5.6 million+ statewide were in mainstream plans in December 2025. The Essential Plan (New York’s Basic Health Program) covers adults under 200% of the federal poverty level with no monthly premium; a 2024 waiver that had extended it to 250% FPL ended July 1, 2026 after federal funding cuts, ending Essential Plan eligibility for the affected income group; those members may qualify for Qualified Health Plans with financial assistance. Free enrollment help: NY State of Health, 1-855-355-5777. Statewide Medicaid managed care plans reported by NYSDOH (2024 eQARR profiles, enrollment order): Fidelis Care, Healthfirst, MetroPlus Health Plan, Anthem BlueCross BlueShield HP, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan, Molina Healthcare of New York, Excellus BlueCross BlueShield, MVP Health Care, HIP/EmblemHealth, CDPHP, Independent Health, Highmark Western and Northeastern New York; HIV Special Needs Plans: Amida Care, MetroPlus SNP, SelectHealth from VNS Health. County availability varies: NYC (Fidelis, Healthfirst, MetroPlus, Anthem, UnitedHealthcare, Molina, HIP, Amida Care, VNS); Erie (Fidelis, Independent Health, Highmark, Molina, UnitedHealthcare, Excellus); Monroe (Excellus, MVP, Fidelis, UnitedHealthcare, Molina); Onondaga (Fidelis, Molina, UnitedHealthcare, Excellus); Albany (CDPHP, Fidelis, MVP, UnitedHealthcare); Nassau (Healthfirst, Fidelis, Anthem, HIP, UnitedHealthcare, Molina); St. Lawrence (Fidelis, UnitedHealthcare, MVP). December 2025 NYSDOH enrollment report. Coverage varies by plan, and self-pay pricing is posted if your plan is not accepted.

Is Manhattan a health professional shortage area?

HRSA lists Medicaid-eligible population Health Professional Shortage Areas in Central Harlem (primary care score 15, mental health 15), East Harlem (primary care 10, mental health 17) and Washington Heights (primary care 14, mental health 14); Bellevue Hospital Center carries facility HPSA designations. Not borough-wide. Telehealth can complement local clinicians by offering another way to access primary care, mental health and medication follow-up while you keep your local relationships.

Can orders be sent to a laboratory or imaging facility near me?

When clinically appropriate, we can send orders to a laboratory or imaging facility you choose. Confirm that the location performs the requested test, accepts the order and participates in your insurance network. Availability and travel distance vary by community.

Good to know

Services, screening recommendations, testing, treatment options, referrals and prescribing may vary with your age, medical history, symptoms, where you are physically located at the time of the visit, state and federal requirements, insurance requirements, and whether your condition can be safely managed by telehealth. Conditions and services listed here are examples. An appointment does not guarantee a particular diagnosis, a prescription, a controlled medication, hormone therapy, a lab order, an imaging study, a sleep study, a specialist referral, an accommodation letter or a particular treatment. Treatment decisions follow a clinical evaluation and the provider’s judgment.

Practice provider: Charles Wade, FNP-BC. Information updated October 25, 2026.

The high arched windows and celestial ceiling above the Main Concourse at Grand Central Terminal.
A local landmark

Grand Central Terminal

The Main Concourse of Grand Central Terminal in Midtown Manhattan, New York.

Photo: PCN02WPS / Wikimedia Commons · Source · CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized for display.

Metro area · New York County (borough of Manhattan), New York City

Getting care in Manhattan

Dense urban core of New York City; the borough with the strongest post-2020 population rebound, mixing very high-income districts with Medicaid-eligible shortage areas in Harlem and Washington Heights.

If you live in Manhattan, you already have more hospitals within a few subway stops than most of the country, but getting a routine appointment is a different problem. Public hospitals, academic systems and community health centers all run full schedules, and uptown shortage areas in Harlem and Washington Heights show how uneven access is inside one borough. A video visit lets you handle primary care, mental health, ADHD follow-up, skin concerns or a medication refill from your apartment or a break room at work.

Charles Wade, FNP-BC, sees you by video and sends any orders to a lab, imaging center or pharmacy you choose in the borough. You still need a New York location at the time of the visit.

Access in New York County (borough of Manhattan), New York City

Mount Sinai Beth Israel closed its 16th Street hospital on April 9, 2025, leaving lower Manhattan without that emergency department. An estimated 36.8% of New York County residents were enrolled in Medicaid (June 2015 to May 2016, United Hospital Fund). Transit: the borough is almost entirely reachable by subway and bus, but travel between clinics, labs and imaging still costs time during the workday.

Who this helps most in Manhattan

Telehealth fits Manhattan residents who are juggling long commutes, shift schedules or caregiving and cannot sit in a waiting room for a straightforward visit. It also suits people in Harlem, East Harlem and Washington Heights, where federal data shows shortages of Medicaid-accepting primary care and mental health clinicians. It is not the right choice for chest pain, stroke symptoms, severe shortness of breath, heavy bleeding or a mental health crisis; for those, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department such as Bellevue, Mount Sinai, Harlem Hospital or a NewYork-Presbyterian campus. Lower Manhattan no longer has the Beth Israel ED, so know which hospital is closest to you before you need it.

Local health considerations

  • Lower Manhattan lost a hospital ED when Mount Sinai Beth Israel closed in April 2025, so Bellevue (about 110,000 ED visits a year) absorbs more of the load. Source: mountsinai.org/locations/msbi; hoodline.com (July 2026).
  • Medicaid-eligible shortage designations in Harlem and Washington Heights for both primary care and mental health. Source: HRSA HPSA data download.
  • Large LGBTQ+ and Chinese-speaking patient communities are served by dedicated health centers (Callen-Lorde, Charles B. Wang). Source: callen-lorde.org; cbwchc.org.
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