This page lists three turns, the messages you send to the AI one after another in the same chat, and then a check of the answer. Keep it open next to your chat. Each turn shows the next thing to paste, with the values you entered already filled in. Nothing is sent from this page, and your conversation stays in the AI tool you are using.
Every state where a patient is physically sitting during an encounter, with rough volume if you have it.
License types, states of licensure, and whether each license is compact-issued or state-issued.
Modality, service types, whether patients are new or established, and whether prescribing occurs.
Who owns the professional entity, whether an MSO is in the picture, and whether any non-licensee holds equity.
Surveys, rosters, board correspondence, or memos you can cite, each with its date.
Watch for these throughout
Treat every licensure statement in the output as unverified until you read the practice act, the board's current rules, and the board's own telehealth guidance. This is the single highest-hallucination area in health regulation.
Compact membership changes several times a year, and enacted, effective, and operational are different states of the world. Verify at the compact's own roster, never from a survey or from memory.
Federal controlled-substance telemedicine authority has been extended and revised repeatedly. Confirm what is in force on the date you advise, and note that state in-person examination requirements apply on top of it regardless.
Board FAQs and staff emails are helpful and are not law. Cite the statute or rule they rest on before relying on them.
Do not paste patient-identifying encounter data. Volumes, states, and modalities are enough to build the map.