As your health advocate I am dedicated to the following principles in my support for you or your loved one.

  • Utmost compassion and respect for you as an individual, and for your unique perspective on your medical journey, healthcare plans, treatments, needs, goals and hopes.
  • Open and honest disclosure of my services and abilities to serve you, on an ongoing basis. Should your needs extend beyond my competency I will not hesitate to help you find additional or alternative support.
  • Careful and thoughtful assessment of each individual case so that both you and I feel confident in the advocacy consulting – client relationship before moving forward.
  • Earnest dedication to helping you become your own best advocate so that you can approach any medical experience, workplace conditions or family members with confidence and peace.

Health advocacy is still a young profession in this kind of customized and personal setting. As such, it is not yet standardly recognized with credentialing or certification nationally or internationally.  Regardless, I adhere to the same code of conduct (link right) as my fellow health advocate professionals and strive to be expertly informed and trained.

All clients will be provided with a complete privacy policies and client rights and responsibilities in writing prior to the start of services.

Rachel Lee Health Advocacy  is HIPAA complient.

Disclaimer: The information contained on this site and the supporting attachments provided by Rachel Lee Patient Advocacy Consulting are for educational purposes only. Although we have performed extensive research regarding medical conditions, treatments, diagnoses, protocols and medical research, the staff of Rachel Lee Health Advocacy is not a licensed members of the North Carolina Medical Board or any clinical affiliates including but not limited to the NC Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, the NC board of Licensed Professional Counselors, or the NC board of Dietetics/Nutrition. Information provided by members of Rachel Lee Health Advocacy should not be considered a substitute for the advice of a licensed medical doctor, counselor, therapist or other licensed clinical practitioner in handling your medical affairs.