Informed consent for telehealth
Last updated October 2026. This page is reviewed by counsel before any real patient is seen; until then the service runs with test data only.
You will be asked to agree to this before your first visit. Read it now so nothing is a surprise.
What telehealth is
Care delivered by a licensed clinician through secure messaging, uploaded photos and documents, and where needed video or phone, instead of in person.
How AI is involved
Software gathers your history, reads the photos and reports you upload, and drafts notes for your clinician. Software never diagnoses or prescribes. A licensed clinician reviews everything and makes every decision. AI readings can be wrong, and are known to be less reliable on some skin tones and in poor photos; your clinician's judgement governs.
Benefits and risks
Benefits: access without travel, faster review, a record you can see. Risks: information may be insufficient for a decision and you may be referred for in-person care; technology can fail; photos cannot replace touch or in-person examination.
Your rights
- You may stop telehealth at any time and seek in-person care.
- You may ask who has seen your record.
- You will be told the name and licensure of the clinician treating you.
Emergencies
This service is not for emergencies. Call 911.
Agreement
By checking the consent box in the app you confirm you have read this, you are 18 or older, you are physically located in the state you entered, and you consent to receive care from Noticed's clinicians by telehealth.