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

Good plan — you’ll want a telehealth provider that (1) prescribes GLP‑1s/semaglutide for your indication (Type 2 diabetes vs. weight loss), (2) coordinates baseline and ongoing labs, and (3) provides ongoing follow‑up and medication adjustments. Below are several reputable options and when each is a good fit.

Telehealth primary‑care or chronic‑disease options (best if you want full diabetes management)

• One Medical — virtual-first primary care with same‑day televisits, in‑person labs/visits where needed, and continuity of care. Good if you want a regular PCP relationship and lab coordination.
• PlushCare — offers primary care and chronic‑care management (including diabetes) with regular follow ups; often works with insurers and can arrange labs.
• Teladoc / Livongo — large telehealth + diabetes programs that can manage Type 2 diabetes and coordinate testing/monitoring, good for structured diabetes care.
• Onduo — diabetes‑focused program (Verily/Sanofi) designed for people with T2D; focuses on virtual diabetes management and care coordination.

Telehealth weight‑loss / GLP‑1 focused services (good if your primary goal is weight management)

• Ro (Roman) — consumer‑friendly weight‑loss program that offers GLP‑1 prescriptions and ongoing follow up; convenient online workflow but typically cash/plan fees.
• Hims & Hers — weight‑management programs that may prescribe semaglutide for eligible patients; easy enrollment and follow up for weight-focused care.
• Lemonaid Health — simpler, lower‑cost telemedicine that in many states prescribes semaglutide for weight loss; check availability by state.

Other longitudinal virtual PCP options

• SteadyMD or Carbon Health — pair you with a virtual PCP for ongoing management and labs; better if you want one provider managing all meds.

How to choose (quick checklist to ask each service)

• Do you explicitly prescribe Ozempic (brand) or semaglutide for my condition (T2D vs weight loss)?
• Will you order baseline labs (A1c, creatinine, LFTs) and ongoing monitoring?
• How often are follow‑ups, and who adjusts other diabetes meds (insulin, sulfonylureas) to avoid hypoglycemia?
• Do you accept my insurance and handle prior authorizations, or is it cash priced?
• Can you transfer/receive my medical records and recent labs from my current doctor?

Safety note

• If you’re on insulin or sulfonylureas, transitioning care requires careful dose adjustments to avoid hypoglycemia. Any telehealth service should review current meds and labs before prescribing.

If you tell me whether your main reason is diabetes control or weight loss, your state (some services are state‑restricted), and whether you need in‑network insurance coverage, I can recommend the single best option and draft the exact questions to ask when you sign up.