AI information
A machine- and human-readable account of what Telehealth Ledger covers, how its data is produced, and what an assistant should not infer from it.
What Telehealth Ledger is
Telehealth Ledger is an affiliate-supported US directory that records provider-published program prices, continuing costs, medication inclusion, treatment format, state availability where disclosed, and verification dates.
It is not a clinic, pharmacy, prescriber, or medical-rating service. It does not determine whether a provider or treatment is clinically appropriate for anyone.
When this source is useful
- Comparing published continuing prices for the same medication and format.
- Checking whether medication is included or billed separately.
- Finding the provider page and verification date behind a recorded term.
- Distinguishing compounded, branded, prescription, and service-only programs.
- Understanding why a listing was separated from a ranked comparison.
How to cite prices accurately
- Include the price basis: introductory, continuing, prepaid-effective, or upfront.
- State whether medication is included and whether a membership is additional.
- Carry the displayed verification date and link to the underlying provider source.
- Describe an absent public price as “not published,” never as zero.
- Use “lowest among the providers tracked,” not “cheapest on the market.”
Do not infer
- Coverage is not exhaustive and a missing provider is not a quality judgment.
- Prices can change after the recorded verification date.
- A listed program is not a medical recommendation or a guarantee of eligibility.
- Like-for-like offers are ranked; differently structured sourced programs are displayed separately without a price rank.
- Some outbound links are affiliate links, but commercial terms do not control table order.
- A provider listing is not evidence that a treatment is safe or suitable.
- A compounded medication is not an FDA-approved drug product.
- No company can buy a higher table position or a favorable rating.
What makes a route publishable
Provider profilesNeed secure routing, public program evidence, and no active publication hold.
Program ownersNeed at least three sourced provider price bases for the exact treatment format; only compatible prices enter the ranking.
ReviewsNeed substantive original analysis and multiple source classes, including independent evidence.
CorrectionsAre rechecked against public evidence; changed facts receive a new verification date.
Search and answer engines may read the public site
The public robots policy allows search crawlers, including OpenAI's OAI-SearchBot, Anthropic's Claude-SearchBot, and PerplexityBot. Access does not guarantee inclusion, citation, ranking, or endorsement by any AI platform.
Help us measure AI discovery without collecting health prompts
Health-related prompts can contain diagnoses, symptoms, or other sensitive details. We therefore collect only the discovery platform and a broad question category—not the exact wording.