Questions about primary care and your next visit
Start with what you want to arrange or understand. These answers connect Anling Health's visit information and health guides with care in Sunrise and Coconut Creek.
You do not need to name the appointment perfectly. Explain your main concern, the office you prefer and any deadline or language needs. The team can help clarify the next step.
Choose a visit
Can I establish ongoing primary care at Anling Health?
Yes. Anling's family nurse practitioners provide preventive visits, sick visits and ongoing care for chronic conditions. Start with the new-patient guide, then choose your office and provider. The provider profiles explain each clinician's background and usual office days.
Should I book a physical or a visit for a particular concern?
Tell the office both what you need and what you want to discuss. A preventive physical and a symptom or medicine question may need different appointment arrangements. Our physical-or-concern-visit guide explains what to ask before booking.
Can I discuss a new concern during my annual physical?
Mention the concern when you arrange the physical so the office can discuss the appointment time, visit type and possible separate charges. Do not assume every concern, test or form is included. Review preventive-visit information and bring the questions that matter most to you.
Could a sick visit be handled by telehealth?
Anling lists video visits for suitable concerns, as well as in-office sick visits. Call with the reason for your visit so the team can confirm whether telehealth is appropriate and available. See sick visits and telehealth; a video visit is not suitable for every problem.
Understand the cost before you book
Can I arrange a visit without health insurance?
Yes. Both offices welcome self-pay patients. The published rates are $100 for a new-patient visit and $88 for a follow-up visit; laboratory work and EKGs are separate. Review the self-pay fees and cost questions, then confirm current prices for the services you need.
Does the visit fee include blood work, an EKG or school forms?
Laboratory work is billed separately, and the published EKG fee is a separate item. Ask the office which visit fee applies and whether tests, forms, result review or another appointment add to the total. The cost checklist helps you ask for the full quote.
How do I check whether my insurance can be used?
Ask the office to confirm participation in your specific plan and check your benefits and expected out-of-pocket costs. A plan name alone does not establish coverage for every service. Have your plan details and the purpose of your visit ready when you contact your chosen office.
Choose your provider, language and office
Which provider speaks Mandarin, Cantonese, Sichuanese or Spanish?
Dr. Li Huang Kruszka speaks English, Mandarin and Sichuanese. Dr. Winnie Manlai Wong speaks English, Mandarin and Cantonese. Iliana Hernandez, APRN, speaks English and Spanish. Choose by provider language and confirm the clinician's office and availability when arranging the visit.
Is Spanish or Chinese help also available for scheduling and paperwork?
Ask the office separately about the assistance you need during the call, forms and follow-up. A provider's consultation language does not mean every administrative service is available in that language. The guía de primera visita en español and 中文初診指南 explain visit preparation.
How do I decide between Sunrise and Coconut Creek?
Compare your travel plans with the provider days, appointment availability and lab hours at each office. Review Sunrise's address and care information or Coconut Creek's address and care information. Confirm your selected address before traveling.
Can I help a parent or family member arrange care?
Tell the office whom you are helping, the patient's preferred language and the assistance needed. Ask how permission for a family member to help with appointments, records or results is documented. The first-visit guide explains what to prepare; share personal medical information through the arrangements the office provides.
Find a guide for the question on your mind
You do not have to decide whether several symptoms have one explanation before talking with a clinician. These guides can help you organize observations and questions. They do not diagnose the cause or replace an assessment.
What should I bring up if I am still tired after normal blood tests?
Bring the previous results and explain what has changed, how long it has been happening and how it affects your day. Our guide to fatigue with normal blood tests discusses follow-up questions. The broader fatigue guide covers topics a clinician may consider.
Where can I read about hunger or tiredness after meals?
Start with hunger and tiredness after meals. The guide explains why these experiences alone do not establish a blood-sugar diagnosis and what to discuss at an appointment. For ongoing care of an established condition, see chronic condition follow-up.
How can I prepare to discuss bloating, constipation or food reactions?
The bloating and constipation guide explains these concerns and how to describe food and bowel patterns to a clinician. If symptoms follow meals, the existing food allergy and intolerance article covers a different question: how food reactions can differ and when to seek help.
Can I prepare for a conversation about poor sleep, stress or weight changes?
Note which change matters most, when it started and how it affects daily life. Choose the sleep guide, weight-change guide or personal health-planning article for questions to bring. Tell the office what you want to discuss rather than assuming a particular treatment or program.
The existing Healthy Living articles include edited adaptations of Dr. Winnie Wong's published The Roots of Health columns. Their original source and clinical-review information appear on those articles. You can also browse the English and Traditional Chinese health guides.
Plan follow-up and understand the next step
What can I bring to a blood-pressure follow-up?
If you measure at home, bring the readings you have recorded, your monitor if requested, and your current medicine list. Our home blood-pressure log guide explains useful details to record and questions for follow-up. Follow your clinician's instructions for your measurements and care.
Can I arrange follow-up for diabetes, cholesterol or a thyroid condition?
Anling lists ongoing primary care for these conditions. Bring relevant previous results, medicines and the questions you want to review. The chronic condition care page explains appointment preparation and coordination with other clinicians. Your provider determines the testing, treatment and follow-up plan.
Who will explain my test results?
Ask who will review the results, how you will receive them and when to contact the office if you have not heard back. Timing depends on the test and laboratory. The lab and testing page explains the questions to ask about the result plan before your draw.
Arrange school forms, screening and lab work
What should I bring for a school or work physical?
Bring the exact form, requirements, deadline and any records the office asks you to provide. Confirm that the appointment can meet your program's requirements before booking. The student-health checklist covers physicals, immunity titers and TB-screening arrangements.
Do immunity titers and TB screening mean the same thing as vaccination?
They are different requirements. Send or describe the school's exact instructions to the office and ask which services and documentation can be arranged. A listed test does not establish that a particular vaccine or complete school package is available. Use the student health page to prepare the questions.
Do I need to fast, and can blood be drawn during my visit?
Preparation depends on the test ordered. Ask whether your order, preparation and appointment time allow a draw during the same visit. Anling's fasting draws are arranged in the morning. Read what to ask before a blood draw and confirm the lab hours at your chosen office.
How do I ask about STI or STD screening?
Contact the office to discuss which screening you need, whether samples can be collected at your visit, the separate testing cost and how results will be shared. See STI-screening information. Your provider determines the appropriate tests for your circumstances.
Get ready to book
Choose an office and, if you have a preference, a provider and consultation language. Have the purpose of the visit, relevant forms and your cost or insurance questions ready. The first-visit checklist covers records and medicines to bring.
The online scheduler lets you choose an available appointment in Tebra. Follow its final instructions and confirmation status; selecting a time alone does not complete your request. Call if the right appointment is not shown, you need language help or you are unsure what to select.
Choose an appointmentCall Sunrise: 954-900-8981Call Coconut Creek: 954-800-7889
Prepared with AI assistance using Anling Health's published practice information and linked guides. This page helps with visit planning and finding general patient information. Follow your clinician's advice for your own care. For a medical emergency, call 911.