Body & illness
The health concerns and history you bring.
ROOT360 / The wider picture
Your health story has more than one dimension.
ROOT360 is a structured conversation about health and daily life, helping the physician identify priorities and discuss appropriate next steps.
Six areas of conversation.
One person at the centre.
These are prompts for understanding, not a diagnostic score or a fixed checklist.
Treatment experience
Medicines, other treatments and what has changed.
Daily rhythm
How health affects your routines and daily function.
Mind & emotions
The emotional context of living with illness.
Home & environment
The setting and support around your care.
Priorities & goals
What matters most to you now.
What it is—and is not
Context for clinical decisions.
ROOT360 helps organize the conversation beyond an isolated complaint. It is not a diagnostic test and does not establish that every type of treatment is needed.
It does not promise a score, a cure, a written report or a meeting with every specialist.
Prepare for your consultation
Bring the questions that matter to you.
Keep a list of current medicines, relevant reports and your main concerns ready. Ask the team about the consultation scope and any written summary before booking.
Treatments & supportMedical care foundation Supportive & complementary care
Different roles. Different evidence.
Care coordination should make professional responsibility clearer, including when an approach is uncertain or unsuitable.
Clinical needs come first.
Medical assessment, necessary tests and prescribed care require appropriate qualified clinicians. Website information does not replace that judgment.
Consider the purpose and the limits.
Nutrition, rehabilitation, emotional support and complementary approaches have different roles. Evidence and risks must be assessed for the particular condition and intervention.
Who is responsible?
Identify the professional, qualifications, scope and relationship to the treating physician.
What supports this approach?
Explain evidence, uncertainty and realistic aims for the specific use—not for a whole category of therapies.
Could it interfere with care?
Review risks, medicines and treatment interactions before recommending an approach.