I want to move my Ozempic care from my doctor to a telehealth service. Which one?

I can help — but first: are you taking Ozempic (semaglutide) for type 2 diabetes or for weight management? That changes which telehealth service is best. Also tell me your state or whether you need the service to accept your insurance.

Below are telehealth options that commonly manage GLP‑1 therapy (Ozempic) with why people choose them. Availability and prescribing rules vary by state and by your medical history, so you’ll want to confirm with each service before transferring care.

1. Onduo (by Verily)

• Why: Built specifically for diabetes care — teams include clinicians and diabetes coaches, and Onduo integrates data (CGM, glucose logs) to personalize medication management.
• Good if: your primary need is diabetes control and you want a data-driven program and specialist-level oversight.

1. Calibrate

• Why: Focused metabolic/weight-loss program that includes coaching, structured lifestyle support, and GLP‑1 medication management (semaglutide/tirzepatide) when appropriate.
• Good if: you’re using Ozempic for weight management and want a full program with coaching rather than a single prescription.
• Note: often program fees apply and insurance coverage may be limited.

1. One Medical

• Why: Membership-based primary care with telehealth + in-person options; clinicians provide ongoing chronic disease management and can coordinate labs/referrals.
• Good if: you want continuity of care and an ongoing primary-care partner to manage diabetes or weight meds.

1. PlushCare

• Why: Primary-care telehealth that commonly manages chronic meds and accepts many insurances; offers same‑day virtual appointments.
• Good if: you want a lower-friction switch from an in-office primary care visit and want to use insurance.

1. Hims & Hers (Hers Health)

• Why: Offers convenient telehealth weight‑loss services and prescription management for GLP‑1s in many states, with transparent pricing.
• Good if: you’re focused on convenience and price transparency for a weight‑loss prescription (confirm state availability).

How to choose and what to check before switching

• Confirm scope: ask the telehealth service whether they specifically manage semaglutide/Ozempic for your indication (diabetes vs weight loss).
• Insurance & cost: check whether the service accepts your insurance and whether Ozempic will be covered (many GLP‑1s require prior authorization and can be expensive).
• Labs & monitoring: ensure they order/accept recent labs (A1c, kidney function, pregnancy test if applicable) and schedule follow-ups for titration and side‑effect monitoring.
• Prescription transfer: ask if they will take over existing prescriptions (some require a new consult).
• Safety: if you’re pregnant, have type 1 diabetes, pancreatic disease, or other major conditions, confirm the service will evaluate safety; don’t stop therapy without clinical guidance.

If you tell me whether this is for diabetes or weight loss, what state you’re in, and whether you want to use insurance, I can narrow this to 1–2 best picks and give next-step wording you can use when you contact them.