Understand what needs attention
Use relevant health and family history to help identify precision screening questions. Medical-record access would require agreed consent and permissions.
Stage Zero helps people understand their cancer risk and navigate recommended precision screening. We’ll start with your department’s current health program and discuss where additional guidance or practical support could help.
Discuss your department’s program
Start with your physicals, precision screening services and healthcare providers. Together, we would define where additional support could help. These proposed services need an agreed scope before launch.
Use relevant health and family history to help identify precision screening questions. Medical-record access would require agreed consent and permissions.
Help finding care or arranging appointments, with clear responsibilities for Stage Zero and existing providers. Clinical decisions stay with qualified healthcare professionals.
Reminders and support when another provider takes over, limited to the steps Stage Zero can track and the follow-up responsibilities agreed.
Bring someone who knows your department’s health program. No individual health records are needed for the first conversation.

What is available today, and what happens after a recommendation?
Define Stage Zero’s role alongside your providers and department contact.
Set communications, eligibility information, required reviews, timing and fees.
Proposed department reporting would use summary information, without individual health details. Consent, record access, reporting measures and small-group safeguards still need to be defined. Reporting would cover only activity Stage Zero can verify.
Out-of-pocket costs depend on the health plan, test, eligibility and provider. Stage Zero program fees are separate. Read about preventive care coverage.
Our team will contact you to discuss your current program and where Stage Zero could help.