Patient Education
MDT Guides
Plain-language guides to how multidisciplinary team care works: what a joint review is, which cases need one, who takes part, how the decision is reached and recorded, what a patient receives from it, and the limits that remain even when the review is done well.
All Guides
9 guides to joint review and shared decisions
- What a Multidisciplinary Team Is, and How It Differs From Being Passed Between ClinicsMDT Explained
- Which Cases Actually Need an MDTCase Selection
- Who Attends an MDT Meeting, and What Each Specialty DecidesThe Team
- How an MDT Actually Reaches a DecisionDecision Making
- What You Actually Receive From an MDTFor Patients
- Complex Reconstruction: How One Difficult Case Is Broken DownWorked Example
- MDT in Skin Cancer and Reconstructive SurgerySkin Cancer
- How an MDT Affects Your ScheduleTiming
- The Limits of MDT: Consensus Is Not CertaintyHonest Limits
Start with a review, not a decision
Reach out to arrange an assessment. If your case is one that benefits from joint review, we will explain which specialties need to be involved, what the review will consider, and how much time the extra step is likely to take — including the possibility that the answer is not to operate at all.