Provider Registration

Patient Safety First

WE ARE COMMITTED TO THE DELIVERY OF QUALITY CARE AND EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE

All healthcare providers on GoDocta.com, a tele-health platform owned and operated by GoDocta Health Corp. must demonstrate evidence that they are duly qualified to provide the services being offered.

Providers must hold an unencumbered license in the jurisdiction where they currently practice, conferred by an accredited medical school or body.

Requirements

Eligibility

Graduates of the University of the West Indies after 1-year approved internship and a minimum of 2 years supervised in a hospital setting.
Graduates of the University of Guyana after 1-year approved internship and a minimum of 2 years supervised in a hospital setting.
Graduates of WHO listed universities in Cuba after 1-year approved internship and a minimum of 2 years supervised in a hospital setting.
Doctors licensed to practice in all 50 states as well as D.C Puerto Rico and Guam.
Doctors licensed to practice in Canada
Doctors who are fully registered by the General Medical Council of the United Kingdom which includes doctors from the EEC.
Doctors fully registered by the Medical Council of Ireland
Doctors who are fully registered by the Australian Medical Council.
Doctors who are fully registered by the Medical Council of New Zealand.
Doctors who are fully registered by Medical Councils of countries agreed to after review of the
Medical Council.
With any of the following examinations
- Doctors who have been successful in the USMLE 1, 2 & 3 examinations
- Doctors who have been successful in the PLAB 1 & 2 examinations

Documentation

Certified Photostat or certified copies of academic certificates or diplomas;
Certificate of Registration or License;
Certificate of Good Standing with registering body or valid License;
Names and addresses of two (2) medical referees.
Professional indemnity insurance

Provisional License

A provisional license permits a healthcare Provider to deliver care directly to patients residing in an overseas territory via our tele-health platform. This includes transmission of electronic prescriptions, lab and radiology requests to partner service providers on GoDocta.com.

A provisional license does not permit in-person care outside of the jurisdiction where a Provider holds a full license.

Example: “if you are fully licensed to practice only in Antigua and Barbuda; a Provisional License issued by a governing body in Saint Kitts and Nevis does not permit you to provide in-person care to patients in that country.”

Once approved by GoDocta.com, an overseas Provider may begin delivering care via our website using our Provider Bridge arrangement.

Meanwhile, the information submitted here will be forwarded to the local medical council in the territories where GoDocta tele-health services are offered. The decision of the local licensing authority supersedes any internal processes for approvals on GoDocta.

Provider Bridge

A provider bridge allows an overseas practitioner to deliver care across borders to patients requiring specific expertise not typically available or easily accessible in their home country.

HOW IT WORKS

GoDocta.com serves as bridge connecting an Overseas Provider (usually a specialist) to another Local Provider (usually a GP or family Practitioner) holding a full unencumbered licensed to practice in the same country as the patient receiving care.

The Local Provider coordinates care in collaboration with the Overseas Provider by facilitating lab and radiology order requests and results, prescriptions, follow up and monitoring where required in the jurisdiction where the patient resides.

This arrangement is deemed a Professional Collaboration and not a business agreement between the parties. Both practitioners are expected to charge independently for their services at fair market value and there is no obligation to maintain this relationship beyond the period it is deemed relevant or mutually beneficial.

GoDocta.com strongly discourages any financial arrangements (referral bonuses, duplication of services) that increases the costs of delivering care to the patient beyond what would ordinarily be paid if the services were individually solicited.

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