Previza adapts to every medical specialty
A cardiologist and a pediatrician don't need the same information from a patient. Previza configures the conversation, questions, and summary structure based on the clinic's specialty, so the doctor gets exactly the information relevant to their field — not a generic form. Below are the specialties currently covered.
Why patient intake differs by specialty
Every medical specialty has its own set of essential questions. A cardiologist needs cardiovascular risk factors and a family history of heart disease. A pediatrician needs vaccination history and the child's growth curve. A psychiatrist needs treatment history and the context of current symptoms, handled with care. A generic patient history, the same for every specialty, systematically misses the information that matters for each one.
Previza solves this with per-specialty configuration: every clinic or practice gets its own set of questions, summary fields, and adaptive logic, built around what a doctor in that specialty would actually ask.
Cardiology
The conversation covers cardiovascular risk factors (smoking, blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes), family history of heart disease, and the pattern of exertional symptoms.
See the Cardiology page →Dermatology
The intake covers how skin lesions have evolved, allergy history, and exposure to triggers relevant to diagnosis.
See the Dermatology page →Gastroenterology
The questions track the full digestive history: eating habits, meal-related symptoms, bowel patterns, and prior digestive treatments.
See the Gastroenterology page →Gynecology
The conversation covers menstrual, obstetric, and gynecological history, with questions carefully worded for a sensitive context.
See the Gynecology page →Neurology
The conversation reconstructs the onset and progression of neurological symptoms — headaches, dizziness, sensory disturbances — and relevant family history.
See the Neurology page →Pediatrics
The intake is designed for a parent to complete: vaccination history, developmental milestones, and growth curves, alongside current symptoms.
See the Pediatrics page →Ophthalmology
The questions track changes in visual acuity, eye history, and related symptoms relevant ahead of an ophthalmology consultation.
See the Ophthalmology page →Orthopedics
The conversation covers how an injury occurred, how the pain has progressed, and functional limitations — essential for an orthopedic evaluation.
See the Orthopedics page →ENT
The intake tracks ENT symptoms — hearing, balance, nasal breathing — and how they've changed over time.
See the ENT page →Endocrinology
The questions track hormonal history, weight changes, and metabolic symptoms relevant to thyroid conditions, diabetes, or other imbalances.
See the Endocrinology page →Pulmonology
The conversation tracks respiratory history, exposure to risk factors, and the pattern of recurring symptoms, relevant to chronic or acute respiratory conditions.
See the Pulmonology page →Urology
The intake covers urinary symptoms, kidney and prostate history, and risk factors relevant to a urology evaluation.
See the Urology page →Psychiatry
The conversation is carefully built around treatment history, prior evaluations, and the context of current symptoms, at the patient's own pace.
See the Psychiatry page →Rheumatology
The questions cover how joint pain has evolved over time, morning stiffness, and autoimmune history — essential for differential diagnosis.
See the Rheumatology page →Nephrology
The conversation tracks kidney history, risk factors, and how kidney function has changed, relevant to a nephrology evaluation.
See the Nephrology page →Allergology
The intake covers a history of allergic reactions, triggers, and prior treatments for allergic conditions.
See the Allergology page →Internal Medicine
The intake covers the patient's overall health picture: comorbidities, current medication, and life context, for a complete view of the patient.
See the Internal Medicine page →General Surgery
The conversation collects prior surgical history, the current reason for the visit, and risk factors relevant ahead of a surgical consultation.
See the General Surgery page →Diabetology
The questions track blood glucose history, current treatment, and complications associated with diabetes.
See the Diabetology page →Hematology
The intake covers blood test history, related symptoms, and family history of blood disorders.
See the Hematology page →Occupational Medicine
The conversation collects a history of workplace exposure and general health status, relevant to an occupational medicine evaluation.
See the Occupational Medicine page →Physical Rehabilitation
The intake tracks functional progress after an injury or procedure, to help shape the rehabilitation plan.
See the Physical Rehabilitation page →Dentistry
The conversation collects dental history, current symptoms, and relevant background ahead of a dental consultation.
See the Dentistry page →Clinical Psychology
The intake is carefully worded around the current context and history of prior psychological evaluations.
See the Clinical Psychology page →Nutrition and Dietetics
The conversation covers eating habits, weight changes, and the patient's goals, relevant to a nutrition consultation.
See the Nutrition and Dietetics page →Anesthesiology
The pre-anesthesia intake covers medical history, allergies, and prior experiences with anesthesia — essential for the safety of the procedure.
See the Anesthesiology page →Family Medicine
The conversation covers general health context, family history, and preventive care needs, suited to the family doctor's role as first point of contact.
See the Family Medicine page →Don't see your specialty here?
Previza's configuration can be adapted for other specialties too. Talk to our team about your clinic's needs.