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    Investigate the breakdown

    Coverage on paper isn’t access

    Distance, transport and staffing change the decision. Investigate the breakdown with a scoped assessment, testable hypotheses and defined deliverables.

    Recognition

    Symptoms worth tracing

    • A listed provider may not be reachable or accepting referrals.
    • Travel and transport constraints are absent from the coverage picture.

    Root-cause hypotheses to test

    Geographic coverage may mask practical access gaps. Directory presence is not evidence of availability.

    Investigation & deliverable

    Examine service locations, source dates, distance, transport, staffing and escalation options.

    Example intervention

    Map constraints and flag decisions requiring direct verification.

    What you receive

    Access-gap map, source inventory and verification / escalation rules.

    Related paid service: Decision-Support Prototype / Access Mapping

    Documented examples

    Inspect the related work

    Rural Tool — New Mexico Demo

    Public demonstration

    Explore geographic access constraints; the separate Nevada platform documents prior professional work.

    Illustrative scenario using a real demo—not live provider availability. Nevada history is not an Iterum client engagement.

    Before commissioning work

    Questions to settle

    Does this establish the cause?

    No. These are hypotheses. The review traces actual records, handoffs and constraints before recommending changes.

    What should we bring?

    A description of the workflow, the decisions it supports, known constraints and redacted examples. Do not send confidential client or member information through the intake.

    What happens after the assessment?

    We agree a bounded scope and deliverables first. A prototype is not a clinical decision-maker or a guarantee of provider availability. There is no guaranteed outcome or pre-set turnaround.