Complex case discussions
Organize focused exchanges around a clinical question raised by your hospital team.
HomeMedical Experts
Medical Experts
Online specialist consultation for your hospital.
Connect your clinicians with medical teams in China through an institutional programme shaped around your specialties, case discussions and learning goals.
Online specialist consultation
Bring Chinese specialists into your hospital’s case discussions.
Develop a structured connection with relevant medical expertise in China. Start with your hospital’s clinical priorities and shape a programme of professional exchange, case discussion and continued learning.
- 01
Your hospital
Defines the clinical question, appoints a clinical lead and manages patient care and local responsibilities.
- 02
Xentra coordination
Connects the institutions, organizes communication and coordinates the agreed programme and practical arrangements.
- 03
Medical team in China
Reviews the proposed scope and participates in professional exchange under agreed institutional responsibilities.
Multidisciplinary review
Bring relevant specialties into a shared discussion when a question crosses disciplines.
Imaging-related exchange
Support professional discussion of imaging questions using an agreed, secure information pathway.
Regular hospital collaboration
Build a recurring schedule of case discussions and learning around a priority specialty.
Build the programme in six practical steps.
- 01
Understand your needs
Identify the specialty, clinical team, intended applications and preferred frequency. The first outcome is a shared programme brief.
- 02
Coordinate relevant expertise
Discuss the brief with suitable hospital and specialist resources in China, subject to availability and institutional review.
- 03
Agree scope and contacts
Confirm participating institutions, responsibilities, working language and named points of contact before sessions are arranged.
- 04
Prepare secure exchange
Agree consent, information handling, access and the communication tools with both institutions. Check connectivity and practical support.
- 05
Start the initial programme
Coordinate the first agreed sessions, preparation and follow-up through the designated institutional contacts.
- 06
Review and continue
Review the collaboration with your team and adjust the specialty focus, session format or schedule as needs develop.
What your hospital prepares for a consultation
- Clinical contacts
- Nominate a doctor to lead the case discussion and a contact to coordinate arrangements.
- Discussion materials
- Outline the specialty, questions for the experts and relevant materials. Share case information through a secure channel agreed by both institutions.
- Time and working language
- Confirm participants, available times and a shared working language. Arrange interpretation in advance when needed.
- Video connection
- Prepare a quiet meeting room, reliable internet and video equipment. Test the connection before the meeting.
Cooperation questions
- Who can request a programme?
- Hospitals, clinics and other healthcare institutions can introduce their needs through a professional representative. The public inquiry starts an institutional discussion.
- Do we need a dedicated consultation centre?
- The arrangement can begin with a defined specialty and a prepared hospital team. Room setup, connectivity, communication tools and support are agreed around the intended programme.
- Can we send patient records through this website?
- Please describe only your institution and programme needs in the public inquiry. Any patient information is exchanged later through channels agreed by the participating institutions, with the necessary consent and safeguards.
- How are specialists, timing and costs agreed?
- These depend on the specialty, participating institutions, availability and scope. They are discussed after the initial needs review and confirmed before activities begin.
Start with your hospital’s priorities.
Tell us your institution, country, specialty and the type of collaboration you need. Please leave patient details out of the public inquiry.