Start with the goal and the person
Keep the same prompts beside each option. Write the reply in plain words. If an answer depends on a later decision, mark it as open.
What problem are we treating?
Describe your goal first. Ask how the proposed treatment relates to it.
Who will assess me and write any prescription?
Get the full name and professional role, then use the matching public record.
Can I see the licence record for where I will receive care?
Ask which board and which state apply to your visit.
Ask what is being offered
What is the complete name of the medicine, and in what form is it supplied?
Keep the answer separate from the name the service gives its treatment plan.
What evidence supports this use in people?
Ask for a source you can read and a plain explanation of what it shows.
What does the evidence still leave unanswered?
Ask about the limits, other options and reasons this plan might not fit.
If it is compounded, why does that meet my need?
A medicine prepared for an order is called compounded. Ask which pharmacy would make it.
Finish with costs and follow-up
What is included in the full written price?
Ask about the visit, continuing care, medicine, tests and delivery.
What would I owe if the plan changes?
Include the case where the person assessing you decides against a prescription.
Who will answer questions after treatment starts?
Ask about reaching the person treating you, getting records and arranging the next review.
What problems need a call, a visit or urgent help?
Have the person treating you explain this for the actual medicine and your situation.
Bring the unanswered question back. There is no need to turn a blank into a yes.