A clinician at the table when care decisions get made

Where advisory work fits

Care products make clinical claims whether or not anyone intends them to. A matching algorithm implies a standard of fit. An assessment implies a standard of care. A content library implies clinical authority. When no clinician has reviewed those decisions, the risk sits quietly in the product until something goes wrong.

A retained clinical advisor closes that gap: reviewing assessment logic, matching criteria, escalation paths, care content, and the language you put in front of families.

What a retainer typically covers

• Clinical review of assessment tools, intake flows, and matching logic
• Escalation and risk protocols — what happens when a family reports something serious
• Review of family-facing content, scripts, and caregiver guidance
• Caregiver screening and training standards
• Input on product roadmap where clinical defensibility matters
• Availability for investor, partner, and press conversations that need a clinical voice

How engagements run

Most begin with a defined review — one product surface, one assessment, one content set — rather than an open-ended retainer. That gives both sides a real look at fit before committing to something ongoing.

From there, advisory typically runs as a monthly retainer with a set number of hours, standing availability, and named-advisor rights if that's useful to you.

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