Medical advisory board
Lenaya is built with practising physicians who spend their days watching patients and families try to carry a visit home. They shape what it does — and, just as important, what it refuses to do.
For doctors and providers
The problem was never the appointment. It is the week afterwards, when the plan has faded and the patient is guessing. Lenaya closes that gap — and everyone on this side of the desk feels it.
Lenaya answers only from the patient’s own visit and their own documents — never the open internet. So it repeats and clarifies what you said, instead of surfacing conflicting advice that sends people back confused.
Lenaya explains and organizes; it does not diagnose, recommend, or contradict the care plan. It reflects the visit back to the patient — nothing more — so it stays firmly in your lane.
A lot of return visits exist only to re-explain the last one. When the plan leaves the room in writing and in plain language, the clarification-only appointments — the ones that make no clinical progress — largely stop being necessary.
When patients aren’t leaning on the next visit to rebuild what was already decided, your time goes to new symptoms and real changes — not to rehashing a plan you already gave.
Many hospital stays trace back to something simple: a medication not taken, a step skipped, a warning sign missed. A plan the patient and their family can actually follow at home keeps some of those people out of a bed.
For payers, the spend that moves nothing forward — repeat clarification visits, avoidable admissions, care that only re-covers old ground — is exactly what a well-carried-home visit is designed to reduce.
The board
Our advisory board is being formed. The clinicians below show the perspectives we are recruiting for — primary care, cardiology, and geriatric medicine — and will be replaced with named members as they join.
Pending
For families
Geriatric Medicine · 24 years in practice
The dangerous moment is not the appointment. It is three weeks later, when a patient is taking two pills that do the same job because the person who drove them home never got the list.
For doctors
Primary care · 16 years in practice
Nothing about this comes between me and my patient. What it changes is the week afterwards. They leave with what I actually said, so the next appointment starts where we left off instead of starting over.
For patients
Cardiology · 21 years in practice
I ask my patients to say the plan back to me before they leave, and nearly all of them can. Two weeks later almost none of them can, and that is the point at which the medicine starts being taken wrong.
See exactly what the patient and their family get — or reach out about joining the advisory board.
