Questions about the assessment
Who will assess you, and what professional role do they hold? Who decides whether to prescribe? Can you speak with that person while considering the proposal? Request a clear name and role rather than accepting a general statement about a medical team.
What concern is this visit intended to address? What information do you need from you, and what would lead you to arrange a different kind of assessment? Ask how the conversation responds to your situation instead of simply confirming the option selected on an intake page.
Florida’s telehealth statute holds remote care to the professional standard used in person. This requirement was checked November 3, 2026 and includes medical-record documentation.
For a remote visit, ask what happens if messages or a call are not enough. For an office visit, ask which parts of the plan occur elsewhere. The answer can help you see who would organize the next step and who would explain it.
Questions about the proposed product
What is the ingredient name, and what form is proposed? Is the proposal for an approved finished product or a compound? Why does this product fit the concern being discussed? Keep a written answer with the names you will need for later questions.
FDA says a compounded drug is not reviewed before marketing for quality, effectiveness or safety. That distinction was checked November 3, 2026 and is a reason to ask about the actual preparation.
If compounding is proposed, what need is it intended to meet? Does the same pharmacy make the drug and handle delivery? How can you direct a product question to the pharmacist? Record the pharmacy separately from the organization handling the consultation.
What evidence supports the claim made about this product and this use? What is still uncertain? Ask the professional to explain how the source relates to your concern. An answer about the ingredient family may leave the question about the proposed preparation open.
Ask about fees and continuing care
The cost and commitment
What is due for the assessment, what would be due for medicine and what other charges apply? Which amount is an estimate? If no medicine is proposed, what does the visit cost? Ask for a breakdown that lets you compare like items across services.
What happens after an introductory offer? Is the agreement ongoing or paid in advance? How do you end the service, and when does a cancellation take effect? Ask for the written terms that apply to the actual offer, including charges handled by another organization.
For insurance, who submits paperwork and who can explain a decision from the plan? Put the proposed use and the named product to your own plan. Keep payment approval separate from the professional’s explanation of why the care is proposed.
Later reviews and questions
Who reviews the plan, and how do you arrange that conversation? Who handles an ordinary question after the visit? What happens when the usual person is away? Ask how the contact route works in practice, including which messages are reviewed by a health professional.
How do you request your records or share them with another health professional? How can you discuss changing the plan? Ask what remains your responsibility to arrange. Write down the answer beside the name of the person responsible for helping.
Compare clear answers, partial answers and unanswered questions as they stand. Avoid giving a service credit for an answer it has not provided. The printable page keeps these topics together, with room to mark the points you still want to discuss.