Insurance & receipts
Receipts & reimbursementFor massage and mixed sessions, yes — each receipt carries the therapist's name, the FQM accreditation number 20937, the date, the treatment and the amount paid. That is what most Québec extended health plans ask for. Reflexology on its own is not receipted.
Yes, for massage and for mixed sessions (reflexology with massage). The receipt carries the therapist's name and FQM member number (20937), the clinic address, the date, the treatment and the amount you paid. Reflexology on its own is not receipted for insurance.
It arrives by email after the session. Session packs are receipted per session, at the per-session price you paid, so each visit can be claimed as it happens.
Most Québec extended health plans include massage therapy, but the amount, the annual cap and whether a referral is needed vary by plan.
We can tell you exactly what will be on the receipt. Only your insurer can tell you what they will pay.
Samer Turk is a member of the Fédération québécoise des massothérapeutes, number 20937, with the massothérapeute agréé certifié designation.
Most insurers operating in Québec recognise FQM membership. If yours asks for a specific association, ask before booking and we'll confirm in writing.
No. You pay at the clinic and submit the receipt yourself.
Most health spending accounts accept a massage therapy receipt carrying an accreditation number. Ours does.
Ask and we'll send you a copy. Every session is on file.
Each receipt carries the name and FQM number of the therapist who treated you. Booking with Mery? Ask us before your session whether an insurance receipt will be issued.