Individuals
A diagnosis you are not settled on. A report nobody explained. A plan that has not worked.
The picture
Asking for one is not disloyalty and it is not doubt. It is what any careful clinician does when a picture is complicated, when a decision is significant, or when the first explanation has not produced the result it predicted.
What I bring to it is a particular lens. Most reviews look again at the same investigations. I will do that — and I will also take the history that usually was not taken: where you work, what you are exposed to, what changed and when. More than once, that timeline has been the piece that made the rest of the picture legible.
I will also be straightforward about the limits. Sometimes a review confirms the original conclusion, and the useful outcome is that you now understand why. That is a real result, and I will say so plainly rather than manufacture a new answer.
What this looks like
Bring whatever you have — reports, prescriptions, imaging, discharge summaries, and the timeline as you remember it.
How I work
Structured, documented, and written up so you can take it back to your treating team.
Reports, imaging, prescriptions, previous opinions, and a short account of the sequence in your own words. I read it before we meet.
What the findings actually support, what remains uncertain, what the exposure history adds, and which questions have not yet been asked.
What I found, what I would want clarified, and my reasoning — written so it can be shared with your existing doctors rather than replacing them.
Send a short summary of the situation and what you would like reviewed.
Get in touch
Message me on WhatsApp with what's been happening and how long it's been going on. Writing on behalf of an organisation? Send your sector, headcount and sites.