How Clinicians Can Create a Profile on MyClinic
Updated
Clinicians can create a profile on MyClinic by signing up through the "For Clinicians" section of the site and using the "Create your profile" option. The platform is described as free to use and requires no app downloads or software installation, so a clinician can build a searchable profile, be found by new patients, engage existing ones, and run bespoke online clinics on a self-chosen schedule. The steps below reflect what the site itself states; exact form fields and verification requirements are not specified in the available page content.
What a MyClinic profile is for
MyClinic positions itself as more than a telemedicine tool. According to the site, it hosts thousands of profiles for healthcare professionals, and a profile functions as a clinician's "digital front door." Three purposes are stated directly:
- Discovery — new patients can find you through your profile.
- Engagement — you can interact with current patients through the platform.
- Custom clinics — you can create bespoke online clinics at times that suit you.
The site also states that MyClinic is "built by doctors, for doctors," and that connecting with patients works without app downloads or software installation. That matters for clinicians who want to start seeing patients remotely without adopting new infrastructure.
Steps to create a profile
- Go to the clinician entry point. From the top navigation, choose "For Clinicians." The site separates its offering into For Patients, For Clinicians, and For Clinics, so the clinician path is the relevant one for an individual practitioner.
- Sign up. The site's call to action is "Join today, it's free!" and a "Join Now" button appears alongside the clinician messaging. Use that to begin registration.
- Create your profile. The site provides a "Create your profile" action under the "Your digital front door" section. This is where you build the public-facing profile that patients will see.
- Set your availability. Because the site says you can create online clinics "at times that suit you," expect to define when you are available for appointments as part of setting up your clinic.
- Become discoverable. Once the profile exists, patients searching the clinician directory can find you. The site's "Find a clinician" section states there are profiles for thousands of clinicians worldwide, which is the same directory your profile joins.
Expected result: a published profile that appears in MyClinic's clinician search, plus the ability to run online clinics on your own schedule.
What to check before you commit
- Pricing beyond the headline claim. The site says joining is free and describes MyClinic as a free-to-use telemedicine solution. It does not publish a pricing table in the available content, so confirm current terms during signup rather than assuming all features stay free.
- HIPAA positioning. MyClinic markets itself as a HIPAA telehealth and telemedicine solution. The available page content does not detail the specific safeguards, business associate agreements, or compliance documentation, so ask for those directly if you handle protected health information.
- Verification and credentials. The site does not describe how clinician credentials are verified. If being listed among "thousands of clinicians" implies a review step, confirm what documents are required.
- Patient-side experience. Patients use a "Patient check-in" flow and can search for clinicians without downloading an app. Knowing this helps you set expectations when you invite existing patients to your online clinic.
Common sticking points
- Looking for a software download. There isn't one to find. The site explicitly says no app downloads and no software are needed, so if you are searching for an installer, you are on the wrong path.
- Confusing the three audiences. For Patients, For Clinicians, and For Clinics are separate tracks. An individual practitioner building a personal profile belongs in For Clinicians; a clinic organization may need the For Clinics route instead.
- Assuming the profile alone fills your schedule. The profile makes you findable, but the site's model is that you define your own clinic times. Discovery and scheduling are separate steps.
If you want to see how the patient side works before building your own presence, start from the "Find a clinician" search to understand what patients see when they land on a profile.