Build your care-team question list
Create a concise, patient-chosen question list without uploading it or changing care automatically.
A good question list helps the medical and supportive rails stay connected.
Shape the conversation
Arrange the parts of a clear care-team question.
- Name the current context — Stable, changing, recovering or uncertain—without self-diagnosing a flare.
- Describe the observation — Use specific changes in symptoms, intake, weight or function.
- Connect it to the current plan — Include medicines, monitoring and any written instructions.
- Ask one next-step question — Clarify who should guide the decision and what to do next.
- Describe the observationUse specific changes in symptoms, intake, weight or function.
- Connect it to the current planInclude medicines, monitoring and any written instructions.
- Name the current contextStable, changing, recovering or uncertain—without self-diagnosing a flare.
- Ask one next-step questionClarify who should guide the decision and what to do next.
The idea in plain language
Choose questions about the current disease phase, medicines and monitoring, nutrition adequacy, personal fibre or texture advice, and who to contact when symptoms change. Add what you hope to be able to do more comfortably.
The list stays in the Hub's existing encrypted question workflow when you choose to save it. It is not sent to a clinician, uploaded to a record or treated as a request for urgent care.
For urgent or worsening symptoms, contact the appropriate service directly rather than relying on a saved question.
What makes a care-team question list useful and safe?
It is concise, tied to the current phase and plan, patient-chosen, and never used as a substitute for urgent contact.
You built questions that keep specialist care and everyday support connected.
Build a question
- What phase does my team think I am in, and what does that change?
- How can I protect nutrition while following my current treatment plan?
Sources and review
Clinical review: Dr Sivasuthan, 21 July 2026. Review due 21 July 2027.
- Nutrition — Crohn's & Colitis Australia (accessed 2026)
- Eating, Diet, & Nutrition for Diverticular Disease — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (accessed 2026)
Scope: specialist-adjacent education for adults living with ibd or diverticular disease alongside specialist care.