Why the real question comes at the door

Because the appointment was ten minutes and it took eight to get through the first problem.

A typical week Mon Request Tue History Wed Examine Thu Plan Fri Review
How we work

Time is a clinical tool

The thing people most often come in for is mentioned last, usually standing up, usually prefaced with it is probably nothing. Short appointments guarantee it stays unsaid, and no amount of clinical skill compensates for not having heard it.

Medication review needs the same time. Prescriptions started years ago for reasons nobody has revisited accumulate quietly, and interactions between them cause genuine harm. Asking each visit whether something could be stopped is unglamorous and it is real medicine.

The last part is knowing the limits — of a scope of practice, of what telehealth can assess, and of what a practice like this should manage rather than refer. Saying so costs an appointment and is the whole basis of being trusted with the next one.

Our principles

Three beliefs behind the method

Allow enough time

The real question comes last.

Review, do not repeat

Old prescriptions need re-examining.

Know the limits

Referral and 911 when that is the answer.

Want to be seen?

Request an appointment. We reply within two business days.