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

Quick question before I recommend the best fit: are you taking Ozempic for type 2 diabetes or for weight management? Also, do you want a telehealth service that accepts insurance (or Medicare) or are you OK with cash-pay/concierge programs? That affects the best options.

If you want an immediate shortlist, here are good telehealth options (with why they’re worth considering):

• PlushCare — Primary-care focused telehealth that treats chronic conditions (including diabetes) and commonly manages GLP‑1 prescriptions. Takes many major insurances and supports lab ordering and regular follow-up, so good if you want continuity of chronic-care management.

• One Medical — Membership-based primary care with strong telehealth and care coordination. Good for people who want an ongoing primary-care relationship (labs, monitoring, refill continuity). Accepts many employer/insurance arrangements in most areas.

• Onduo (Diabetes platform) — Built specifically for type 2 diabetes management (remote clinicians, device integration, coaching). Best if your primary goal is diabetes control and you want integrated diabetes coaching and monitoring.

• Found — Specialized obesity/weight-management telemedicine that focuses on GLP‑1s plus coaching and lifestyle support. Good if you’re using semaglutide primarily for weight loss and want comprehensive programmatic support.

• Hims & Hers (and Ro) — Consumer telehealth companies that offer semaglutide/GLP‑1 programs with an easy online intake and quick access. Often cash-pay and convenient; good if you want fast access and a consumer-oriented experience, but check insurance coverage and monitoring practices.

• SteadyMD — Matches you with a dedicated MD for ongoing care. Good when you want a single clinician who will manage your chronic meds and follow you long-term.

A few practical tips when switching:

• Confirm state availability (many services don’t operate in every state).
• Ask whether they will continue an existing prescription (some telemedicine clinicians won’t issue an initial prescription without reviewing recent labs/records).
• Make sure they will order and follow needed labs (A1c, kidney function) and schedule follow-ups.
• Check cost/insurance and whether prior authorization is required for your medication.
• Transfer your medical records (current Rx, recent labs) to the new provider to speed continuity.

If you tell me your indication (diabetes vs weight loss), which state you live in, and whether you want insurance-covered care, I’ll pick 2–3 top matches and give direct signup links and what to say to them to make the switch smoother.