Planning a treatment trip: the timeline
Most problems with treatment abroad come from compressing the timeline, not from the medicine.
Most problems with treatment abroad come from compressing the timeline, not from the medicine.
Prescribed medicines have led to detentions. The rules are knowable and worth checking.
A family member who speaks the language is not the same as a professional interpreter.
The most useful thing a companion does is make the call when the patient hesitates.
A handful of questions consistently produce better information than anything else you could ask.
Health systems do not transfer records across borders. You are the transfer mechanism.
The decisions that matter most are made in the first minutes, usually by someone who is frightened.
Requirements and recommendations are different things, and conflating them causes problems at borders.
One document, prepared once, that answers the questions you cannot research during a crisis.