Right now we're relying on publicly available data (e.g. CMS claims, publications, clinical trials, conferences). We plan to add commercial claims in the future. If a client has a specific dataset on physician procedures they want to use, we can easily intake that file and build them a search endpoint that uses their data.
Yes, we support searches based on CPT codes. We will add ICD-10 (conditions and procedures) soon. We can also accomodate a client's own physician dataset. Do you have a use case? We can chat.
Hi, I'm Kresimir at DocOne. Our API infrastructure enables any health-tech startup or an established company to quickly build an intelligent search for different types of end users, including patients, physicians and life science companies.
A user can run ultra-specific searches for physicians, specialties, medical conditions, procedures, therapies, articles and clinical trials. We're adding new data types such as healthcare/life science organizations, conferences, social media and industry relations/payment data.
The basis of the platform is a comprehensive, continually updated knowledge graph, built with the help of data science, especially NLP.
We'd love your feedback and we'll be here to answer any questions.
Re clinical trials, a person would learn from their physician whether they qualify and should look for one. It's challenging even for physicians to know which other physicians run trial. Our site indicates for each physician whether or not they participate in trials, and the specific phase.
which condition? perhaps they were hidden because only primary specialties are shown when results are first displayed. Click on specialty filter then enable specialties in which your doctors are. however, you are making me think that we should display physicians in all specialties right away when results load, and people can then de-select certain specialties and leave others.
Agree and thanks for that. We're still thinking how best to map complex disease taxonomies/ontologies into a simple user search and drop-down menu. I like the idea of grouping, it should't be hard.
Please let me know if you want me to help with searches for your family. As I said, I know this is version 1.0 and not super user friendly yet.
About page goes live in a week and will explain more on expertise scores. Our platforms incorporates the entire medical knowledge in it to compare the expertise that's needed for a certain condition with the expertise that a physician has.
It's not perfect, but I'd love to hear a comparison to other doctor searches. Thanks.
All true. This is version 1.0, far from perfect. Good advice, will fix all that soon.
Re the second part: search is by condition, so all specialists ranked relate to that condition. Each condition may be managed by multiple specialties, which is why the Specialties filter is extremely important. For example, you may already have a pulmonologist, but you need an oncologist or a surgeon. You can filter search results to only retain oncologists.
Not sure what you mean "specialist field directly". We will allow search by specialty, meaning that you can select "cardiology" or "oncology". That search won't be condition-specific. It'll rank e.g. oncologists across all cancers.