Prepare For Clinical Intelligence Review
A practical parent checklist for preparing diagnosis reports, therapy history, labs, medications, gut symptoms, sleep patterns, safety questions and family goals before submitting for Clinical Intelligence Review.
Doctor-led suitability discussion
International families can begin online
Designed for parent clarity
Clinical Intelligence Review works best when the child’s story is complete.
Autism cases are highly individual. Two children may share an ASD diagnosis while having very different communication profiles, gut symptoms, sleep patterns, seizure risks, medication histories, nutritional status, therapy progress and family goals. A better review begins with better information.
This checklist helps parents organise the records our doctor-led team needs before discussing suitability, safety, possible further testing and whether regenerative medicine should even be part of the conversation.
Important: submitting records does not guarantee treatment. It starts a suitability and safety review so the clinical team can understand the child more responsibly before planning next steps.
What parents should prepare.
Diagnosis and development
- ASD diagnosis report.
- Age at diagnosis.
- Developmental milestones.
- Regression history if any.
- Communication level and current challenges.
Therapy and school
- Speech therapy summary.
- Occupational therapy summary.
- ABA or behavioural reports if available.
- School notes or IEP-style goals.
- Therapy response and current priorities.
Medical and safety
- Medication list.
- Supplement list.
- Allergies.
- Seizure history or EEG notes if relevant.
- Major illnesses, infections or hospital visits.
Laboratory and testing
- Recent blood tests.
- Genetic or MTHFR reports if available.
- Microbiome or stool reports if available.
- Metabolic or mitochondrial tests if available.
- Previous biomedical clinic notes.
Daily function
- Sleep pattern.
- Gut symptoms and stool pattern.
- Food restrictions or selective eating.
- Attention, regulation and sensory profile.
- Parent-reported changes over time.
Family goals
- Top three concerns.
- What has helped before.
- What has not helped.
- Travel timing and companion support.
- Questions for the doctor-led team.
How the preparation becomes a better consultation.
Organise records
Parents gather diagnosis, therapy, lab, medical, nutrition, sleep and family-goal information before submitting.
Submit for Clinical Intelligence Review
The information is organised so the team can identify the main clinical questions and missing records.
Doctor-led suitability discussion
The clinical team reviews whether more information, further tests, specialist input or a regenerative medicine discussion may be appropriate.
Plan next steps
Families receive a clearer pathway for consultation, travel planning where relevant, supportive care and follow-up questions.
Tell the team early if any of these apply.
Medical caution points
- Seizures or abnormal EEG history.
- Severe allergy or immune concerns.
- Active infection or recent hospitalisation.
- Major medication complexity.
- Unclear diagnosis or unexplained regression.
Expectation caution points
- Parents expect a universal answer.
- Developmental therapy is not in place.
- Records are incomplete.
- Family goals are not yet defined.
- There is no plan for follow-up tracking.
Ready to submit?
Once the main records are organised, start the Clinical Intelligence Review so the team can review the child’s background before discussing the next step.
Autism Clinical Intelligence Review Preparation FAQ
What records should parents prepare for autism review?
Parents should prepare diagnosis reports, therapy summaries, school notes, laboratory results, medication and supplement lists, allergies, seizure history, gut symptoms, sleep patterns and family goals.
Why is preparation important before Clinical Intelligence Review?
Better preparation helps the doctor-led team understand the child as a whole person, identify missing information, review safety questions and decide whether further testing or specialist input may be needed.
Does submitting records guarantee treatment?
No. Record submission starts a suitability and safety review. Treatment planning depends on doctor-led assessment, medical history, risks, goals and whether regenerative medicine discussion is appropriate.
Can parents start before travelling to Malaysia?
Yes. International families can begin online by preparing and submitting records for Clinical Intelligence Review before making travel decisions.
Continue through the Autism Centre.
Autism Regenerative Medicine Guide
Stem Cell Therapy For Autism Malaysia
Doctor-Led Review Standards
Clinical Intelligence Review
Medical disclaimer: This page is for patient education and consultation planning. It does not replace diagnosis, treatment, or advice from a qualified healthcare professional. Suitability and individual response vary.
