1. Access points to the network

Partner hotels and pharmacies connect travel locations to the Universal Doctor medical network. Reception or the pharmacist support access and help check availability, consultation language and conditions before a request.

The Universal Doctor travellers’ app, coming soon, completes the model with independent smartphone access. Dedicated portals explain the pathways for each participant.

2. A doctor who understands the patient

The consultation centres on a doctor who speaks the patient’s language. The professional gathers information, assesses the situation and identifies an appropriate clinical pathway.

Training in remote care and the opportunity to consult colleagues support the doctor’s work. If an in-person visit or other intervention is needed, the professional assesses that need.

3. Activating medical telecooperation

When local expertise or licensing is required, the doctor can involve a network colleague authorised to practise in the relevant country. Clinical information is shared to coordinate assessment and acts within each professional’s remit.

Any prescription is decided by the licensed doctor following clinical assessment. The Universal Doctor network and protocols connect the different stages of care.

4. Documents and continuity of care

Reports, advice and consultation documents support continuing care. With a valid and usable prescription, the pharmacy may dispense medicine under the applicable conditions.

The model’s value lies in cooperation between medical expertise and local services. The telecooperation page explains the relationship between the reference doctor and the local colleague.

Access and participation →Prescriptions and clinical references →