Corporate & event IV therapy · Lakewood Ranch, FL
Corporate and Event IV Therapy in Lakewood Ranch
A registered nurse brings IV therapy to a workplace, wedding, conference or sporting event. Every attendee still completes their own intake, reviewed by a licensed medical provider — a group booking is never a group treatment.
Treatments provided by Ultimate IV and Wellness · 7262 55th Avenue E, Bradenton, FL 34203
- Every attendee screened individually
- Participation is voluntary
- Same RNs, same protocols as clinic
- Bradenton · Lakewood Ranch · Sarasota · Parrish
- Discussed case by case
Who comes
A registered nurse
Who is screened
Every attendee, individually
Who reviews intake
A licensed medical provider
What a Group IV Booking Involves
An organizer gets in touch, tells us the setting — a corporate workplace, a wedding party, a conference, a sporting event — and roughly how many people are interested. From there we work out timing and space with you.
What we do not do is treat the group as a single unit. Each person who wants to be treated completes their own intake form, covering their own history, allergies, medications and symptoms. That intake is reviewed by a licensed medical provider before anyone is treated, and a registered nurse handles the visit on site — the same process used for every mobile appointment we run.
The organizer’s job is logistics: the space, the timing, who is invited. Ours is medical: each attendee is our patient, one at a time, exactly as they would be in the clinic.
Why Every Participant Is Screened Individually
This is the discipline that separates a clinical service from a novelty, and it does not bend for a group booking.
01
A group booking is not a group treatment
Paying for a session for ten people does not create one treatment for ten people. It creates ten individual patients, each with their own intake, their own history and their own outcome.
02
Each person completes their own intake
History, allergies, medications and current symptoms — asked of every attendee who wants to be treated, whether it’s a corporate attendee or a wedding guest.
03
A provider reviews every intake before treatment
The same review used for any mobile visit. It happens per person, not once for the group.
04
Anyone can be declined on screening grounds
Regardless of who is paying. If something in a person’s own intake means treatment is not appropriate that day, they are not treated — the booking does not override the screening. Who should not get IV therapy →
Settings We Are Usually Asked to Cover
Legitimate contexts for a group visit — this is a medical service delivered somewhere other than the clinic, not an entertainment add-on.
Corporate wellness days
An employer arranges the visit as a benefit; each employee who wants to take part is treated as their own patient, on their own terms.
Weddings
Wedding parties booking ahead of the day itself, or the morning after. Hotel and vacation rental visits →
Conferences
Attendees at a multi-day event who would rather not lose half a day finding a clinic in an unfamiliar city.
Sporting events and production crews
Teams after competition, and film or production crews on long shoot days, where one visit can reach several people who each still need their own intake.
Space, Privacy and Timing for a Group Visit
Practical requirements most sites never spell out, laid out plainly.
Consideration
What it means for your booking
Private space
A suitable private space with seating is required — a public corridor or an open event floor is not appropriate for a medical procedure
Seating
Somewhere each person can sit comfortably for the visit, ideally with an armrest
Privacy for intake
Each attendee needs a moment of privacy to complete their own intake — medical history is not something to fill in standing in a crowd
Group size and timing
Tell us roughly how many people are interested so we can plan the visit and the timing properly
Access
How the nurse reaches the space — a building entry system, a badge, a gate — is worth confirming when you book, not on the day
None of this is a fixed spec sheet. Every group visit is planned with the organizer directly, case by case.
“A group booking is not a group treatment. Every attendee is screened, reviewed and treated as their own patient.”
The discipline that protects everyone in the room
Participation Is Voluntary, and It Stays That Way
Who is paying for the visit and who is being treated are not the same thing, and that distinction matters.
What the organizer arranges
The setting, the space, the timing, and who is invited to take part. An employer or host can offer the visit as a benefit and cover the cost.
What stays between the patient and us
Whether someone chooses to take part, their medical history, and whether they were screened out — none of that is shared with whoever is paying. Nobody should feel pressured to participate because an employer or host arranged the visit.
What Happens If Someone Is Not a Candidate on the Day
It happens, and it is handled the same way it would be for a solo appointment.
If a provider’s review of someone’s intake, or the nurse’s assessment on the day, means treatment is not appropriate for that person, they are not treated. That decision is made on their own history — not on the group, and not on who arranged or is paying for the visit.
It is handled discreetly, one on one with the nurse, and it does not need to be explained to the organizer or the rest of the group. Being declined is a normal part of individualised screening, not an exception to it.
How to Plan and Book a Group Visit
Four steps, and the first one is telling us the setting.
01
Tell us the setting and rough numbers
A corporate workplace, a wedding, a conference, an event — and roughly how many people are interested. Arrangements are discussed case by case; nothing is quoted automatically.
02
We work out space and timing together
A suitable private space with seating, and a timing plan that fits the group. Every group visit is planned directly with the organizer.
03
Each attendee completes their own intake
History, allergies, medications, symptoms — reviewed individually by a licensed medical provider, not once for the whole group.
04
A registered nurse attends and treats each person
The nurse stays for the visit, screens and takes vitals on arrival, and treats each person who is a candidate — the same protocol used in the clinic.
The Same Clinical Standard, Set Up Properly
Moving a medical procedure out of the clinic does not change what it is. It changes where it happens, and what needs to be true about that space.
A suitable private space with seating is what makes a group visit work — treating people in a public corridor or on an open event floor is not appropriate, and it is not something we will do. Privacy matters for a medical procedure whether it happens in an exam room or a corporate meeting room.
Beyond that, nothing about the treatment changes. The same registered nurses, the same physician-approved protocols, the same intake review before anyone is treated — the setting is the only variable.
A Clinical Service, Not a Party Amenity
Worth stating plainly, because the framing gets blurred at events involving alcohol.
What this is
A medical procedure, delivered by a licensed registered nurse under physician-approved protocols, at a corporate workplace, wedding, conference or sporting event rather than the clinic. Every attendee is screened individually before treatment.
What this is not
Entertainment, a novelty add-on, or a recovery package positioned around alcohol. We do not promise an employer reduced sick days or better productivity — that is not a claim we make about a medical service.
Planning and Pricing Are Discussed Case by Case
We do not publish a group minimum, per-head pricing, package tiers or a fixed event menu, because none of that reflects how a group visit is actually planned.
Group size, setting, space and timing all vary enough that a published table would be either wrong or meaningless most of the time. What we do instead is talk it through directly with whoever is organizing the visit, corporate or otherwise.
Individual treatment prices are published on the pricing page, and mobile visits carry a per-treatment uplift rather than a separate delivery fee — the same structure that applies to any mobile visit. See pricing →
Physician Oversight on Every Group Visit
Protocols are approved by our medical director, and every group or event visit is carried out by a Florida-licensed registered nurse working to them. The screening, the documentation and the clinical standard are identical to a solo appointment in the clinic.
The only things that change are the setting and the number of people being treated — one at a time, each their own patient.
Medical director: Dr Stephen Jones — board-certified general surgeon since 2016, Northeast Ohio Medical University. Founder and lead nurse: Erica Barshay, RN BSN.
What a Corporate or Event Visit Costs
No group minimum or event package is published — arrangements are worked out directly with the organizer based on the setting, the space and the numbers involved.
Individual drip and injection prices are published on the pricing page, and mobile visits carry a per-treatment uplift rather than a separate delivery fee.
Corporate and Event IV Questions Organizers Ask
Yes. A registered nurse comes to the workplace and treats each employee who wants to take part, after their own intake is reviewed by a licensed medical provider.
There is no published cap — it depends on the space, the timing and how many people are interested. Tell us the setting and rough numbers and we will work out what is realistic together.
It scales with the number of people, since each person is screened and treated individually. A typical infusion runs 45–60 minutes per person once underway; total visit length depends on how many attendees take part.
A suitable private space with seating for each person, ideally with an armrest. A public corridor or open event floor is not appropriate for a medical procedure.
Yes, always. Every attendee completes their own intake, and it is reviewed individually by a licensed medical provider. A group booking never becomes a group protocol.
They are not treated. The decision is based on their own screening, not the group or who is paying, and it is handled discreetly between the nurse and that person.
Yes, along with corporate days, conferences and production crews — anywhere a group of individual patients needs the same clinical standard as the clinic.
None is published. Arrangements are discussed case by case with the organizer rather than set against a fixed minimum.
No. Whoever is paying arranges the setting and the timing; what happens between a patient and the clinical team stays between them.
We do not make claims about workplace outcomes such as sick days or productivity — that is not something a single visit can substantiate. What we can say is that it is a real medical service, delivered properly, offered as a benefit.
Book
Inquire About a Corporate or Event Booking
Tell us the setting, roughly how many people, and when. A registered nurse reads it the same day and calls you back to plan the visit properly.
Prefer to talk?
Call and a nurse
answers the phone.
Not a call center, not a booking bot.
What happens next
- We read it the same day
- A nurse calls you back, not a booking bot
- Every attendee is screened individually before anyone is treated
Mon–Fri 8am–6pm · Sat 8am–2pm · Sun closed
Treatments provided by Ultimate IV and Wellness · 7262 55th Avenue E, Bradenton, FL 34203