Use the Right Information
Your clinician can explain why an evaluation is being considered, what it can and cannot tell you, and how results may inform decisions.

ESFERA · Miami, Florida
Precision medicine starts with a useful question, not a test for its own sake. ESFERA considers your health story, relevant clinical information, and personal goals when discussing appropriate evaluation and care options.

Personalized Care
No single data point defines a person’s health. A provider considers the full context, explains what evaluations can and cannot show, and uses findings to support an informed discussion.

Precision medicine considers relevant information about an individual alongside clinical expertise and patient preferences. Tests or technology are useful when they help answer a meaningful clinical question.
Your clinician can explain why an evaluation is being considered, what it can and cannot tell you, and how results may inform decisions.

Laboratory tests and other evaluations may be considered as part of a broader assessment. Not every test is suitable for every person, and results need to be interpreted in context.
Before testing, ask how a result could affect your care, what the test cannot establish, and whether there are potential costs or risks.

A plan should reflect clinical judgment and your goals. Your provider can review options, uncertainties, and follow-up so you can make informed decisions together.
Tell your clinician about your current providers, medications, and supplements. Coordination can help place new information in the context of your existing care.
Diagnostics are considered when relevant to a clinical question. We discuss limitations, potential risks, and how results may or may not inform your next steps.
Precision medicine considers relevant individual information, clinical expertise, and patient preferences when discussing care. It does not mean every person needs extensive testing.
Not necessarily. Testing is considered only when appropriate to the clinical question and your circumstances.
No. Tests have limitations and results do not guarantee future outcomes. Your clinician can explain how to interpret relevant results.
Tell the team about your current care. Coordination or sharing information may be appropriate with your consent.
Our team can help you understand the appointment options and next steps.
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