Appointments
Request a first visit or a follow-up. Tell us the priority, the time of day that works, and whether you prefer to meet in person or remotely.
What happens after you send the form
A coordinator reads the note and proposes a practitioner, a visit length, and a reason for the match. You confirm by email. The first visit opens with your priority sentence, not with a generic questionnaire you have already answered.
Bring recent notes if you have them, and bring the weekly scores if you started them. You do not need to prepare a speech. If you are unsure which specialty fits, say so. Matching is part of the appointment, not a test you can fail.
Follow-up visits are shorter when the plan is stable and longer when something new appeared. You can pause a series without losing your record. Restarting means the next clinician can read what was already tried. Say in the message whether mornings or afternoons are realistic, and whether you want the first conversation in a quiet room or on a video call.
How to write a useful request
Name the problem in one line, how long it has been present, and what you have already tried. Mention limits that matter, such as a knee that dislikes impact or a schedule that only has early mornings. Leave out anything you are not ready to discuss. The form is stored in your browser only until you see the confirmation line. It is not sent to a server from this page.