How to Schedule an Appointment at VIP Physicians Memphis

Updated

Vascular Interventional Physicians (VIP) takes appointments through the "Request a Consultation" and "Request Appointment" options on its website, and you can also reach the practice by phone or in person at one of its three listed locations. The clinic describes itself as an outpatient-based practice offering minimally invasive vein procedures, and it states that all major insurances are accepted. If you already know which location you want and have your insurance details ready, the fastest path is to request an appointment online and confirm the time with the office directly.

Ways to Request an Appointment

The site presents two main entry points for scheduling:

  • Request a Consultation — the primary call to action on the homepage, intended for new patients or anyone who wants an evaluation before committing to a specific treatment.
  • Request Appointment — repeated alongside each treatment listing, so you can request a visit tied to a particular service.

Both lead to the same scheduling process. Because the site does not publish an online booking calendar, expect the office to follow up to confirm a date and time rather than receiving an instant confirmed slot.

If you prefer to speak with someone first, call the location you plan to visit. The site does not list phone numbers in the material available here, so use the contact details on the location page or the number tied to your chosen office.

Locations and Which One to Choose

VIP lists three clinical locations. Pick based on where you live and which provider you want to see.

Location Address Notes
Memphis, TN 6286 Briarcrest Ave., Suite 300, Memphis, TN 38120 Main Memphis clinic
Southaven, MS 55 Physician's Lane, Southaven, Mississippi 38671 Convenient for patients south of Memphis
Jonesboro, AR NEA Baptist Clinic, 4802 E. Johnson Jonesboro, AR 72401 Listed as a separate clinic site

If you are unsure which office handles your condition or which physician is available on your preferred date, ask when you call. Availability of specific physicians can differ by location.

Physicians and Providers You May See

VIP's physician roster includes Daniel J. Becker, M.D.; John D. Braun, M.D.; Emilio Cazano, M.D.; Aron K. Chary, M.D.; David Cohen, M.D.; Henry J. Dalsania, M.D.; Joel Perchik, M.D.; and William G. Woodruff, M.D.

Advanced practice professionals listed are Leslee Everett, PA; Katrina Gates, ACNP; Chris Gully, DNP; Hunter Henderson, CRNA; Curry Lee, CRNA; Keith Owens, CRNA; Jenna Scruggs, FNP-C; and Tyson Stone, FNP-C.

If you have a preference for a specific physician, mention it when you request the appointment. The site does not indicate which providers practice at which location, so confirm that detail with the office.

Insurance and Billing Before You Book

The practice states that all major insurances are accepted and points to a full list through its billing page. Before your visit:

  1. Check the accepted insurance list on the billing page.
  2. Confirm your specific plan is covered, since "major insurances" does not guarantee every plan or product.
  3. Ask about any copay, deductible, or prior authorization requirements for vein procedures.

This matters most for procedures, which may need pre-authorization depending on your plan.

What to Have Ready When You Request

To make the request go smoothly, have the following on hand:

  • Your name, date of birth, and contact information
  • Insurance carrier, member ID, and group number
  • The reason for your visit (for example, varicose veins, leg swelling, or a referral)
  • Your preferred location and any preferred physician
  • Your availability for the next few weeks

Common Snags

  • No instant confirmation. The site collects requests rather than booking live slots, so you may wait for a callback.
  • Location-provider mismatch. Not every physician may be available at every office; verify before choosing a date.
  • Insurance verification. Coverage for vein treatment can depend on medical necessity, so confirm benefits before assuming a procedure is covered.
  • New vs. existing patients. A consultation request is the right starting point if you have not been seen before.

For the most current scheduling options, addresses, and insurance details, check the practice's own pages, since these can change.