Prescribers

The licensed clinicians who review your case, how they are credentialled, and why a prescription is never guaranteed.

Effective date [to be confirmed]

Last updated 5 September 2026

The short version. Your case is reviewed by a clinician licensed in your state. They practise independently and decide for themselves whether prescription treatment is appropriate for you. dose is the platform they work through; it does not practise medicine and it cannot overrule a clinical decision.

Named clinicians, licence numbers, the states covered, and the medical group or supervising arrangement have to be supplied by dose before this page is published; sections 3, 6 and 8 are placeholders until they are.

Who the clinicians are

The clinicians who review dose cases are licensed physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants, practising within the scope their licence allows in your state.

They are independent professionals. They are not employed by dose to reach a particular conclusion, and their judgement is their own.

dose does not practise medicine

dose is a technology platform. It carries your information to a clinician and their answer back to you. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not tell a clinician what to decide.

Nothing published on this site is a substitute for a clinician’s judgement about your own case.

Licensing and credentialling

[To be confirmed.] This section has to describe how clinicians are credentialled before they see a case: licence verification, DEA registration where relevant, malpractice cover, background checks, and how often each is re-checked.

It should also say who is accountable for that process and where a patient can verify a clinician’s licence independently.

How a review works

You complete an assessment. A clinician reads it, along with anything you have uploaded, and either asks follow-up questions or gives you their answer.

If they need more — a measurement, a lab result, a conversation — they will ask for it before deciding. A thorough review takes longer than a quick one, and that is the point of it.

Clinical independence

A clinician may decide that prescription treatment is not appropriate for you, or that something else should be looked at first. That is a normal outcome of a careful review, not a failure of the service.

Paying for a review pays for their time and judgement. It does not buy a particular answer.

Where the clinicians are licensed

[To be confirmed.] This section has to list the states where dose can arrange a review, and it has to be updated as that list changes.

You must be physically located in one of those states at the time of your review.

Your own doctor, and continuity of care

Treatment works better when the people caring for you know about each other. We encourage you to tell your own doctor what you are taking, and we will send a copy of your record to them if you ask.

dose does not replace primary care. It does not manage conditions outside the scope of the review, and it is not a substitute for having a doctor of your own.

Supervision and the medical group

[To be confirmed.] Where care is delivered through an affiliated professional entity, this section has to name it, describe the relationship between it and dose, and explain any supervising or collaborating arrangement required in a given state.

It also has to make clear who holds the medical record.

Raising a concern about a clinician

Tell us. Write to the contact at the foot of this page with what happened and when, and we will pass it to the person responsible for clinical quality and tell you what we did.

You may also complain directly to the licensing board in your state. Nothing here limits that right.

Questions about who reviews your case

What you are agreeing to before a review is set out in the consent to telehealth, and who dispenses what a clinician prescribes is in pharmacy providers.

support@trydose.com · (855) 777-7838 · 1000 Brickell Ave, Ste 715, Miami, FL 33131 · [Registered entity name to be confirmed]