Everything agreed in writing before anyone books a flight.
Planned treatment goes wrong in the gap between the quote and the operating theatre. The way to close it is boring and effective: review the file first, put the plan and the price on paper, and change nothing without telling you.
The process
Medical file review
Reports, images and test results are reviewed by the treating specialist before you travel, not after you arrive.
Written plan and price
One document: the procedure, the hospital, the specialist, how many nights, what is included and what is not. No open items.
Travel and stay
Airport transfer, a hotel near the hospital, and an interpreter who speaks your language on every appointment.
Treatment
At a contracted hospital that already has your file. Admission is arranged in advance, not negotiated at the desk.
Recovery
A coordinator visits during the rest period and reports back to you and, where relevant, to your insurer or referring doctor.
Follow-up at home
Discharge summary and imaging sent in your language, and a route back to the specialist if anything needs checking.
What a written plan contains
- The procedure, named, and the specialist who will perform it
- The hospital, and why that hospital for this procedure
- How many nights in hospital and how many in a hotel
- The price, its scope, and an explicit list of what is not included
- What happens if the plan changes once the specialist has examined you in person
Sending your medical file
A useful file is usually a discharge summary or specialist report, any imaging, and recent test results. If you are not sure what is relevant, send what you have and we will tell you what is missing.
Request a secure file linkTreatment areas
If you are looking for a specific procedure, contact us and we will tell you plainly whether we can arrange it.
Clinical decisions belong to the treating team. interglobalmed coordinates the case, the communication, the financial approval and the logistics. The full list of what we do not do