Root causes · Bend, Oregon
Tired of hearing “your labs are normal” when you do not feel normal? Here is what functional medicine actually is, who practices it in Bend, what it costs, which practices take insurance, and how to tell solid care from expensive guesswork.
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Who practices it in Oregon
Can be your primary care provider and prescribe. Healing Roots is run by NPs.
Licensed as physicians in Oregon; diagnose, order labs and prescribe many medications.
Full medical license. Some add functional medicine training on top of conventional practice.
Nutrition and musculoskeletal care; cannot prescribe medications.
Acupuncture and Chinese medicine, often alongside an ND or NP.
Many providers also complete Institute for Functional Medicine training (IFMCP). It is a training credential, not a license. You can check an Oregon license with the Oregon Medical Board, Oregon State Board of Nursing or Oregon Board of Naturopathic Medicine.
Money
| Practice | Insurance | Posted cash prices |
|---|---|---|
| Healing Roots Medicine | Works with insurance; closed to new OHP/Medicaid/Medicare/Tricare West | $295 new patient · $225 established |
| Inspired Health | In-network: Regence, Moda, PacificSource, First Choice, Aetna PPO/POS, Meritain | $422–576 new · $175–295 follow-up · $295–449 complex lab review |
| Shift Functional Medicine | Accepts most insurance | Ask |
| OnePeak Medical | Covered by most insurance | Ask |
| Rainwood Integrative | Out of network; superbill provided | Paid at visit |
| Proactive Choice | Self-pay; superbills; concierge option | Ask |
A long first visit, then follow-ups every few weeks to months.
Standard blood work is often covered; stool, hormone and “functional” panels usually are not.
Often $30–$200 a month. Ask which ones are essential and for how long.
Many medical visits and prescribed labs qualify; check with your plan.
Find a fit
11 Bend providers match
Verified in Bend
Insurance + posted cash prices
Nurse practitioners Havilah & Jeremy Brodhead
Primary care with a functional and integrative focus, “held to the same standard of evidence as the rest of medicine.”
339 SW Century Dr, Suite 201, Bend
In-network with several Oregon plans
Naturopathic doctors Meaghan Dishman, Wendy Weintrob & Ari Weiner
A naturopathic and functional medicine center with acupuncture, strong on gut health, SIBO and autoimmune care.
550 SW Industrial Way, Bldg 2, Suite 100, Bend
Accepts most insurance
Functional medicine team
Adult and pediatric functional medicine on the west side, with acupuncture and a seven-pillar approach.
2220 NW Labiche Ln, Suite 110, Bend
Covered by most insurance
Primary care + functional medicine providers
Conventional primary care blended with functional medicine, from an Oregon practice group with a Redmond office too.
2088 NE Kim Ln, Bend
Out of network (superbill)
Dr. Emily Livengood, ND, MSCP
Midlife women’s care: perimenopause, menopause, fatigue and burnout. Not primary care.
151 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr, Suite 101, Bend
Ask
Dr. Anya de la Motte, ND
Functional medicine for the body combined with Internal Family Systems (IFS) therapy for the mind.
377 SW Century Dr, Suite 208, Bend
Ask
Psychiatric + functional medicine care
Conventional psychiatric care combined with functional medicine: nutrition, sleep, hormones and medication when appropriate.
1345 NW Wall St, Suite 202, Bend
Self-pay + superbills
Dr. Drew Collins, ND
Naturopathic and functional medicine with a focus on brain health, Parkinson’s care and longevity.
601 NW Harmon Blvd #10, Bend
Ask
Chiropractic physician
Chiropractic clinic with functional medicine and nutrition, including IBS and SIBO programs.
61555 Parrell Rd, Bend
Ask
Dr. Eric Mallory
Naturopathic medicine, acupuncture and Chinese medicine, with a long list of alternative therapies.
745 NW Mt Washington Dr, Suite 104, Bend
Ask
Naturopathic team
Naturopathic and functional medicine alongside a ketamine-assisted therapy program, chiropractic and massage.
2146 NE 4th St, Suite 160, Bend
Nearby: The Center for Functional Medicine in Prineville (Dr. Coby Hanes, 446 NW 3rd St, 541-447-7230).
What to expect
Evidence check
Good question for any test: “How will the result change what we do?” If the answer is vague, it may not be worth the money.
Living well in Bend
At Bend’s latitude the low winter sun means your skin makes little vitamin D from about November through February. Ask about testing rather than guessing at a dose.
Low winter energy and mood are common. Morning light, outdoor time and talking with a provider about seasonal mood all help.
Wildfire smoke can aggravate asthma and allergies. A HEPA purifier at home and a plan for bad-air days help. See our smoky-day guide.
Bend’s trail, ski and cycling culture means lots of recovery and nutrition questions. Pair functional care with a good physical therapist.
Paying for it
Functional medicine bills can surprise people because the visit, the labs and the supplements are often three separate charges. Know these terms before you book.
A receipt with diagnosis and billing codes that a cash-pay practice gives you. You send it to your insurer yourself for possible out-of-network reimbursement. There is no guarantee they will pay.
Visits and many lab tests with a licensed provider usually qualify. Supplements generally do not unless they treat a diagnosed condition; check with your plan administrator.
Specialty stool, hormone or food-sensitivity panels are often billed by the lab, not the clinic, and insurance often skips them. Healing Roots, for example, notes that labs are billed by the lab provider plus a collection fee. Ask for the lab price before you agree.
Some Bend practices bill insurance but add fees. Inspired Health lists a deductible collection fee of $275 for a first visit and $180 for a return visit. Read the fee page before your first appointment.
Common reasons people go
Good care: checks the basics first: thyroid, iron, B12, vitamin D, blood sugar, sleep and mood.
Red flag: “adrenal fatigue” diagnosed from a saliva kit, with a big supplement order.
Good care: rules out celiac disease and other conditions with standard tests, then looks at diet and stress.
Red flag: a long list of banned foods from an IgG food-sensitivity test alone.
Good care: standard thyroid and hormone labs read in context, with clear discussion of risks before any hormone therapy.
Red flag: hormones prescribed without a physical exam or follow-up labs.
Good care: works alongside your rheumatologist or specialist and adds diet, sleep and stress support.
Red flag: advice to stop prescribed medication on your own.
Good care: A1C, lipids, blood pressure, a realistic food and movement plan, and medication options discussed openly.
Red flag: expensive “detox” programs.
Good care: careful pacing, basic labs and coordination with your primary care team.
Red flag: promises of a cure.
Before your first visit
Working with your other doctors
Keep a primary care provider. Most functional medicine practices are not set up for urgent problems, referrals or hospital care.
Share records both ways. Ask the clinic to send visit notes and labs to your PCP so tests are not repeated and medications do not clash.
Tell everyone about supplements. Some interact with blood thinners, thyroid medication and antidepressants.
Know when to go elsewhere. Chest pain, sudden weakness, trouble breathing or a severe new symptom means 911 or the St. Charles Bend emergency department, not a wellness appointment.
Supplements
Supplements are not approved by the FDA before sale. A USP Verified or NSF Certified seal means an independent lab checked that the bottle contains what the label says.
Many practices, including Healing Roots and OnePeak, use Fullscript, an online dispensary. It is convenient; you can still ask for the ingredient and dose and compare prices.
Ask how long to take each product and how you will know it worked. A good plan shrinks over time instead of growing.
Free in Bend
Most functional medicine plans come back to sleep, movement, food, stress and connection. Bend makes several of those easier.
The Deschutes River Trail, Pilot Butte and Shevlin Park are free and close to town. A daily walk is one of the most common prescriptions.
Bend gets plenty of sun. Morning daylight helps set your sleep cycle, which matters in short winter days.
Seasonal farmers markets and local farms make whole-food eating easier from late spring through fall.
At about 3,600 feet with dry air, Bend newcomers often need more water. Dehydration can look like fatigue and headaches.
More local options in our health, wellness and fitness guide.
Before you book
FAQ
Every provider was checked on its own website in October 2026, including posted fees and insurance where published. We removed Center for Integrative Medicine, which has retired that name and now focuses on orthopedic regenerative medicine. This guide is general information, not medical advice; talk with a licensed provider about your own health.
Updated October 22, 2026. Nobody paid to be listed here. Prices change, so confirm with the business before you sign anything. Suggest a fix or a business we missed.
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