WHITEGLOVEMD

Online cardiology second opinion

A clearer view before your next heart-care decision.

A cardiac surgeon and cardiologist independently review the required records and imaging, then co-sign one patient-facing report.

Understand the diagnosis, current plan, reasonable alternatives, and what to ask next.

No referral or records are needed to request a call. Keep sensitive health information out of the public form.

How the written cardiology second opinion is assembled
THE REQUIRED CASE MATERIALRecords + imaging

One complete clinical picture

01 · CARDIOLOGYMedical lens

Diagnosis, testing, medical and catheter-based considerations

02 · CARDIAC SURGERYSurgical lens

Operative considerations, alternatives, and timing

REVIEWED + CO-SIGNEDOne patient-facing report

Clearer context for the next treating conversation

When another perspective may help

Start with the decision—not a search for a different answer.

A second opinion can confirm the direction, compare reasonable options, or show what still needs discussion.

  1. 01

    The diagnosis or severity still feels unclear

    See what the available records agree on—and where uncertainty remains.

  2. 02

    More than one treatment path may be reasonable

    Place medical, catheter-based, and surgical considerations beside the proposed plan.

  3. 03

    You need to understand why the timing matters

    Clarify the documented reasons to act, monitor, or gather more information.

  4. 04

    You want sharper questions for your care team

    Turn a complicated record into a focused agenda for your clinicians.

Common review questions may involve coronary disease, heart valves, heart failure or cardiomyopathy, rhythm disorders, and aortic disease. Scope depends on the question and available material.

One record · two clinical lenses

Independent review first. One accountable written opinion after.

Cardiology considers the diagnosis, testing, medical treatment, and catheter-based paths. Cardiac surgery considers operative approaches, alternatives, and surgical timing. The report brings both perspectives together without replacing treating care.

See the review standards
01

CARDIOLOGIST

Diagnosis + medical perspective
02

CARDIAC SURGEON

Operative + technical perspective
ONE CO-SIGNED OUTPUTWHITEGLOVE Insights™

The written deliverable

Built for the conversation that comes next.

The report is built to understand and bring back to your clinicians.

  1. 01

    Clinical picture

    The diagnosis, testing, imaging, and proposed plan reflected in the materials reviewed.

  2. 02

    Two specialty perspectives

    How cardiology and cardiac surgery each interpret the documented decision.

  3. 03

    Options and tradeoffs

    Reasonable paths and uncertainty supported by the available record.

  4. 04

    Questions to take back

    A concise agenda for the next conversation with the treating team.

HOW IT WORKS
  1. 01

    Define the question

    Begin with a complimentary call or request the written review. Keep records out of the public form.

  2. 02

    Complete the case material

    With your authorization, the team identifies the records and imaging required.

  3. 03

    Receive the co-signed report

    Both physicians review independently before contributing to one report.

See the complete process

Clear expectations

A defined review with important boundaries.

Collection time is separate, and the opinion supports—not substitutes for—treating care.

DELIVERYWithin 24 hours after the case is complete

The report is delivered within 24 hours after all required records and imaging are received and confirmed complete. Time needed to collect missing materials is separate.

LIVE DISCUSSIONOptional and separate

The written report does not include a live physician consultation. A live discussion may be arranged separately when appropriate and available.

TREATING CAREYour clinicians remain responsible

Your treating clinicians remain responsible for diagnosis, prescriptions, testing, follow-up, and treatment. WHITEGLOVEMD does not direct emergency care.

A simple place to begin

Tell us the decision you are trying to understand.

Request a complimentary call to discuss the written review and what it may require.

Do not include medical records or sensitive health information in the public call-request form.