Health and insurance documents

Medical records, lab reports, benefit statements and insurance policies are long, technical and easy to misread. These guides explain what each document usually contains, what to ask about it, and how to check the cited text in your own PDF. Search+ helps you read; it is not medical, insurance or legal advice.

24 guides across 6 document types

Discharge summaries

Explanation of benefits statements

Insurance claim files

Insurance policies

  • Insurance policiesRead your insurance policy with AI and see the wording behind every answer
  • Compare insurance policiesCompare two insurance policies point by point, with the wording cited
  • Beneficiary provisionsFind who receives the benefit under your insurance policy
  • Cancellation termsRead how your insurance policy can be cancelled, and by whom
  • Claims processRead what your insurance policy says you must do to make a claim
  • Coverage limitsFind the most your insurance policy will pay, and where it says so
  • DeductibleFind your policy's deductible and the rules that go with it
  • ExclusionsSee what your insurance policy leaves out, in its own words
  • RidersRead the riders attached to your insurance policy, one by one
  • Waiting periodFind out when your insurance cover actually begins

Lab results

Medical records

  • Medical recordsFind what your medical records say, across every provider and visit
  • AllergiesSee where your records list allergies, and whether they agree
  • DiagnosesTrace where a diagnosis is written in your records
  • Medication listRead every medication list your records contain
  • Procedure historyGather the procedures your records mention, with dates and sources
  • Treatment timelinePut the events in your records in date order, with a source for each

Questions

Can Search+ explain my lab results?
It can find and cite what your report says, such as a value and the range printed beside it. What a result means for you is a question for your clinician.
Can I find exclusions in my insurance policy?
Ask what the policy excludes and open each citation to read the exact wording, including any definitions it refers to.
Is this medical advice?
No. Search+ answers from the documents you upload and cites them. Decisions about care or coverage belong with your clinician, insurer or adviser.

Read the fine print with the source in view

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