Organize records across systems
Bring reports, scans, and treatment history from different clinics into a clearer, shareable case packet.
For US and European patients
If you are considering planned medical care in China from the United States or Europe, start by organizing your records, treatment history, and questions before deciding on travel or a specialist review path.
Bring reports, scans, and treatment history from different clinics into a clearer, shareable case packet.
Identify documents or questions that may be needed before a specialist pre-review or hospital communication begins.
Coordinate appointment readiness, multilingual communication, and practical next steps after the clinical review path is clearer.
Record access, digital health systems, and official travel guidance differ by country. Choose the relevant guide and verify requirements through home-country sources.
A practical preparation guide for US patients organizing HIPAA-accessible records, imaging, insurance questions, and planned specialist care in China.
View country guidePrepare NHS and private records, imaging, medication documents, insurance questions, and a planned China specialist request from the UK.
View country guideOrganize German ePA and provider records, Befunde, Arztbriefe, imaging, insurance, and planned China specialist-review questions.
View country guideOrganize Mon espace santé and provider records, comptes rendus, imaging, prescriptions, insurance, and a planned China specialist request.
View country guideNavelia Health supports planned international patient coordination. It does not provide emergency care, final diagnoses, prescriptions, immigration advice, insurance coverage determinations, or treatment guarantees. For urgent symptoms, use local emergency services.
You can prepare available reports, imaging, pathology, discharge documents, medication lists, and doctor letters for case organization. A case manager can identify which materials may still be needed for a planned review.
No. Coordination helps organize information and support a planned review path. Medical decisions remain with appropriately licensed clinicians.
No. This service is not an emergency service. Seek immediate local emergency care for urgent or worsening symptoms.
Share the information you already have so the next questions, missing materials, and suitable coordination path can be clarified before planned travel.