Medicare annual enrollment

Eligible U.S. residents can apply for and make changes to their Medicare plans from October 15 – December 7. Medicare is a health insurance plan for people ages 65 and up, or those with certain conditions or disabilities. It is important to know your options and pick a plan that lets you keep your ARC care team.

Tips for patients

COVID-19 vaccine appointments available for ages 6 months+

Scheduling for COVID-19 vaccine appointments for ages 6 months+ is now available:

Flu shots available

Scheduling for ARC flu clinics is now available. It's easy to get your flu shot:

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Justin Meuse

Justin A. Meuse, MD

Neurology

ARC Patient Feedback

Guide to ARC Patient Feedback and Ratings

Austin Regional Clinic (ARC) doctors, staff, and leadership are committed to providing our community with high quality convenient care. One of the ways we demonstrate this priority is through our online transparency.

You can review our provider ratings and comments on our web site with the confidence that they are all based on verified visits. We post all patient feedback relevant to the entire visit and only refrain from posting comments that are libelous, profane, or those that risk the privacy of our patients.

The below guide provides details about how we collect and share our patient feedback.

Who runs the survey?

ARC partnered with Press Ganey to collect patient feedback about their doctor’s visit. We gather feedback from text surveys that are sent after the visit. Press Ganey is an independent third party customer feedback company that provides the technology to collect the feedback and display ratings and comments on our web site. All ratings are submitted by actual patients and verified by ARC.

How do patients receive the survey?

Patients for whom we have a mobile phone number receive a text survey within two hours of checking in for their visit. Patients are asked to complete the survey and provide ratings and comments regarding their experience at different touch points of their visit. We use this feedback to recognize doctors and staff, identify issues we can correct, and enhance our care.

Do you post all positive and negative comments?

ARC posts all positive and negative patient feedback that is relevant to the entire visit. We refrain from posting comments that are libelous, profane, or those that risk the privacy of our patients.

What questions do we ask?

ARC asks questions that touch on the overall patient experience related to their visit. Anyone seeking detailed information about each question can view the ratings for each specific question on the Reviews tab on the provider bio page on the website. We calculate our provider star ratings based on the responses to question number six below. We calculate our location star ratings based on the responses to all the below questions.

  1. Rate how easy it was to make your appointment.
  2. Rate the helpfulness of the front-desk staff.
  3. Rate the helpfulness of the doctor's nurse and/or medical assistant (MA).
  4. Did the healthcare provider or doctor provide the care you expected?
  5. How likely is it that you would refer a friend/family member to this doctor or NP/PA?
  6. Please let us know anything that you particularly liked or disliked about your experience with today’s office visit.

Why don't all providers display a rating?

Since more recent data provides a more accurate picture, we require a minimum of 30 patient surveys per doctor in the last 12 months before we post a physician’s rating.

Why can I only see comments from the last 90 days?

ARC physicians and staff review all comments and act to rectify issues. Since the purpose of the feedback is to allow us to improve the overall patient experience, we display the last 90 days of comments which are the most relevant for the practice.

Can anyone complete a survey or post a comment about a physician?

No. Only patients having an outpatient visit by an ARC physician receive a survey. The results are based entirely from patients who have actually been treated by the physician in our clinics.

How is patient information protected?

Comments are reviewed and approved prior to being published to the website. If a comment contains any personally identifiable information, that information will be removed from the comment.

Accepting new patients ARC Four Points Ages seen: 18 - 99 Languages: Spanish Joined ARC: 2025

737-247-7200 Book Now Look Up Insurance

About Justin A. Meuse, MD

  • Dr. Meuse is now scheduling appointments for clinic visits beginning November 12, 2025, for patients ages 18 and older. For appointments, call ARC Four Points at 737-247-7200.

    Dr. Meuse was born in Utah and in his early youth, lived in California, but moved around often until his high school years in Southlake, TX. In his free time, Dr. Meuse enjoys spending time with his family, who are “all big gaming nerds,” playing disc golf, and snowboarding. He also enjoys watching soccer, football, and hockey. Among his favorite local spots are the numerous disc golf courses in our region.

I chose a career in Neurology because my great-grandmother had Alzheimer’s, and I remember seeing her memory worsen as I was growing up. My practice philosophy is that every patient deserves to be listened to, and for their provider to take the time to do so.

Services

Electroencephalogram (EEG)

Electroencephalogram (EEG)

An EEG is a test that detects abnormalities in your brain waves, or in the electrical activity of your brain. The test is used to help detect neurological issues.

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Electromyography (EMG)

Electromyography (EMG)

Electromyography (EMG) measures muscle response or electrical activity in response to a nerve’s stimulation of your muscle. The test is used to help find nerve and muscle problems.

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Management of Neurological Conditions

Management of Neurological Conditions

ARC neurologists and advanced practice clinicians (APCs) provide care for a variety of neurological conditions, including stroke, seizures, Parkinson's disease, migraines, and dementias.

Stroke Prevention

Stroke Prevention

A stroke, or brain attack, happens when blood flow to your brain is stopped. It's an emergency situation. Stroke symptoms may happen suddenly and each person’s symptoms may vary. Symptoms may include weakness, drooping, or numbness of the face, arm, or leg, usually on one side of the body, having trouble reading, speaking or understanding, problems with vision, such as dimness or loss of vision in one or both eyes, dizziness or problems with balance or coordination.

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Locations & Hours

Credentials

  • Board Certifications
    Board Certified in Neurology
  • Fellowship
    Fellowship in Epilepsy, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR, 2015
  • Residency
    Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR, 2013
  • Medical School
    University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, TX, 2009
  • Education
    BS in Human Biology, The University of Texas at Austin, 2005
  • Professional Positions
    • Member, Travis County Medical Society
    • Member, American Academy of Neurology

Mentions

Surgical providers

Surgical providers are specially trained and licensed physicians who can perform surgical procedures to treat injuries, diseases, and other health conditions. Surgical providers can also diagnose and manage medical conditions, oversee pre-operative and post-operative care, and work closely with your primary care team to coordinate your care.

Non-surgical providers

Non-surgical providers are highly trained and licensed physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners who specialize in diagnosing, managing, and treating medical conditions through non-surgical medical care.

Ages Seen

Children (ages 3-11)
Adolescents (ages 12-18)
Toddlers (ages 0-2)