Multi-Doctor Collaboration

The coordination problem

Patients with chronic conditions often see multiple specialists—hematologists, cardiologists, pain specialists, primary care physicians. Each doctor typically has their own isolated records. When a patient sees one specialist, that doctor may not know about recent visits or changes made by other providers.

How multi-doctor collaboration works

Patients can grant access to their standardized health reports to multiple doctors simultaneously. When a patient tracks symptoms, takes medications, or has a visit with one specialist, all other authorized providers see the same updated information.

This creates a shared longitudinal view across the entire care team. If a cardiologist adjusts a medication, the hematologist sees that change. If pain levels spike, all relevant specialists have visibility.

Patient control over access

Patients decide which doctors receive access and can set different permission levels—full access to all data, or limited access to specific information. Permissions can be granted, modified, or revoked at any time through the patient's dashboard.

Reducing repeated history-taking

Without shared records, patients repeat their medical history at every new specialist visit. With multi-doctor collaboration, each new doctor on the care team immediately has access to comprehensive historical data, eliminating this redundancy and reducing the risk of omitted information.

When this is used

This feature is most valuable for patients seeing multiple specialists regularly. It's set up once when establishing care relationships, and then operates continuously—keeping all providers updated as new health data is logged.