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Decision tool

Medical report completeness checker

Mark the documents you already have. This tool helps prepare records for a consultation, referral, or second opinion.

What you get

See what you already have and what may still be missing.

Mark the documents you hold, then get a list of what to request from the facility.

An operational checklist, not a clinical score

The number on this page only shows how many documents you marked. It is not a measure of disease severity, a treatment eligibility assessment, or a substitute for a doctor's review.

Demo mode: no files are uploaded. Checklist marks remain on this page only for this session and are not sent to a server.

Documents you have marked as available

0%

This percentage only counts documents you mark on this page.

0 of 8 documents marked as available.

Documents to check

Check each document you already have.

Still missing

8 documents are not marked yet:

  • Pathology report
  • Molecular or NGS report
  • Immunohistochemistry (IHC) results
  • Latest imaging results
  • Previous treatment summary
  • Discharge summary or inpatient notes
  • Latest blood test results
  • Referral letter from the treating doctor

Next steps

  • Request the complete pathology report, including the conclusion and staining appendices.
  • Request the complete molecular report, not only a one-page summary, together with the method used.
  • Make sure the scoring method and antibody used are clearly stated in the report.
  • Collect the radiology interpretation, not only the image files.
  • Arrange treatment lines and dates in order so a new team can review the history easily.
  • Request the discharge summary from the medical records department of the facility where you were treated.
  • Request the latest laboratory results together with that laboratory's reference ranges.
  • Ask the treating doctor to state the main questions for the referral letter.

You do not need to wait for every document. Upload what you have now and add the rest later.

Not a diagnosis and not final medical advice. Must be reviewed by a doctor.