Work and school documentation
When the evaluation supports it, your provider can document the visit along with any recommended limitations or time away.
Work, school, sports, travel, and accommodations often need something in writing from a clinician. That writing has to come from somewhere: a physician evaluates you, forms a clinical opinion, and completes what that opinion supports. We are straight with you about that, because plenty of places are not.
Your provider documents what their evaluation supports — which is what makes the documentation worth anything.
When the evaluation supports it, your provider can document the visit along with any recommended limitations or time away.
Some can be completed virtually and some genuinely require a hands-on exam. Your provider will tell you which yours is before you waste time.
A clinical opinion on what you should and should not be doing, and for how long.
Upload the actual form. Your provider will review whether it can be completed from a virtual evaluation.
Documentation reflects the visit that produced it, which is exactly what makes it credible to the person receiving it.
Completed documentation stays in your account so you can download it again when it gets lost.
Upload the form if there is one, tell us what is being asked for, choose a visit format, and confirm your details.
A physician licensed in the state where you are located evaluates you and tells you what they can and cannot complete.
Anything your provider completes is saved to your account, where you can download it whenever you need it again.
None of this is required — it just makes the visit faster and the plan better.
We would rather tell you this now than after you have paid for a visit.
Which formats are open to you depends on the provider, the service, and where you are located. You will see the options actually available to you when you book.
Face to face with your provider from wherever you are.
No app, no camera, no setup — just a call.
Write out what is going on and reply when you are able.
Offered by some providers for some services and locations.
Your provider documents what they assessed at the visit, dated to that visit. They will not backdate documentation or certify a period they did not evaluate. Any service that offers to is not doing you a favour.
No, and anyone promising one up front should worry you. Your provider writes what their clinical evaluation supports. That is precisely why the documentation carries weight when someone reads it.
It depends on the form. Many require measured vitals and a hands-on exam that cannot be done virtually. Upload the form and your provider will tell you what is and is not possible.
You pay for the visit, and you see the full total before you confirm anything.
Video is usually easiest, since your provider may want to go through the form with you. Phone and secure messaging may also be available depending on what is being asked for.
One flat price, a physician licensed in the state where you are, and documentation that reflects an actual evaluation.
NextDayDoctor is not for medical emergencies. If this is an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.