Service
Second opinions
An independent review of your existing diagnosis, investigations and proposed treatment plan by a specialist who has no involvement in your current care.
Who this is for
- A newly confirmed diagnosis you want reviewed before consenting to treatment
- Conflicting advice from two or more treating clinicians
- Uncertainty about whether further imaging, histology or genetic testing is warranted
- Symptoms that remain undiagnosed after standard first-line investigation
What is included
- Structured chronology of your presenting complaint, comorbidities and prior interventions
- Review of radiology reports, histopathology reports, laboratory results and clinic letters
- Assessment of whether the documented workup is consistent with current clinical guidelines
- A plain-language explanation of the diagnosis and the reasoning behind it
- A prioritised list of questions to raise at your next consultation
How the review runs
- Step 01
Record intake
You upload discharge summaries, radiology and pathology reports, laboratory panels, clinic letters and your current medication list through an encrypted portal.
- Step 02
AI-assisted structuring
Documents are extracted, de-duplicated and arranged into a dated clinical timeline. Abnormal laboratory values, staging information and recorded allergies are flagged for the reviewing specialist.
- Step 03
Specialist review
A consultant in the relevant specialty reviews the structured case, records independent observations and either supports or respectfully differs from the documented plan, with reasoning.
- Step 04
Signed report
You receive a PDF report carrying the reviewer's name, specialty, registration jurisdiction and digital signature.
Not included
- A physical examination or bedside assessment
- Prescriptions, dose changes or issuing of medication
- Ordering of imaging or laboratory tests on your behalf
- Emergency or out-of-hours clinical cover
MedReview 365 provides independent, informational second opinions based on the records you supply. We do not diagnose, prescribe, or replace the care of your treating clinician. Discuss any recommendation with your own medical team, and call your local emergency number for urgent or deteriorating symptoms.