How Provider Review and Prescription Eligibility Work
Get It Prescribed is an informational platform. Independent licensed providers make every clinical decision, and prescriptions are never guaranteed.
1. You complete an assessment
You answer questions about your health history, current medications, allergies, and what you are seeking. Accurate answers matter — providers rely on them.
2. An independent licensed provider reviews it
A provider licensed in your state reviews your assessment. Depending on state rules, that review is written or requires a live visit. Get It Prescribed does not make clinical decisions.
3. Follow-up questions, if needed
Providers may request clarification, more history, or a live conversation before deciding. Responding promptly keeps your review moving.
4. A decision is made — if appropriate
If treatment is clinically appropriate, a prescription is issued and your order is fulfilled and shipped. If it is not appropriate, no prescription is issued.
What providers typically consider
- Your reported health history and current symptoms or goals
- Medications and supplements you already take, and possible interactions
- Allergies and prior reactions
- Whether your state permits a written review or requires a live visit
- Whether the requested medication is appropriate — or whether something else, or nothing, is
Prescriptions are not guaranteed
Paying the consultation fee pays for a provider's clinical evaluation — not for a specific outcome. Providers decline requests when a medication is not clinically appropriate, when information is incomplete, or when safety concerns exist. That is the review working as intended.
If your request is not approved
You will be notified of the outcome and any next steps the provider suggests, such as seeing a local clinician or providing additional information. See our refund policy for how medication charges are handled when nothing is prescribed.
A phone or video visit may be required before a prescription is issued
Completing the written assessment is the first step. Depending on your state's rules and your provider's clinical judgment — higher doses, in particular, often call for a live conversation — your provider may ask you to complete a short phone or video visit. If that happens, you'll be contacted by email with scheduling instructions, so please watch your inbox (and your spam folder) after checkout.
Related resources
- How It WorksThe full patient journey, step by step.
- PricingWhat the consultation fee covers.
- Check availability by stateWritten review vs. live visit by state.
- State availability detailReference detail on consult requirements.
- FAQCommon questions about review and eligibility.
- What We TreatCategories available through the platform.