intake_questions

Tool of Chia Health MCP Server

Get the medical intake questionnaire for the chosen medication(s). The questionnaire is product-aware: GLP-1 / weight-loss medications return weight-loss goals, GLP-1 history, and MTC/MEN2 screening; NAD+ and other longevity peptides return energy/sleep/stress/cognitive/delivery-method questions instead. If the patient wants more than one medication, pass the additional slugs in `additional_medications` — the server returns the UNION of section sets deduped by section key, so you ask each shared question exactly once. ## How to present this to the patient 1. PROGRESSIVE DISCLOSURE: walk through ONE section at a time. Wait for the patient's reply before moving to the next section. Do not paste the whole questionnaire in a single message. 2. HONOR CONDITIONALS: each section and each question may carry a `conditional_on` predicate (e.g. `{sex_assigned_at_birth: Female}` on the Pregnancy section). SKIP any section/question whose predicate isn't satisfied. Don't ask males about pregnancy or perimenopause. 3. QUIZ FORMAT: present every `select` / `multi_select` question as a short pick-list using the `options` array verbatim. The patient should be able to reply with a single choice, not a sentence. Reserve free text for `*_details` follow-ups. 4. EASY FIRST: order sections from low-friction (goals, lifestyle, preferences) to high-friction (clinical history, MTC/MEN2, prior therapies). The provider sees all answers regardless of order asked. 5. USE-AND-VERIFY: if you know answers from prior conversation context, pre-fill them in your draft, but read them back to the patient and get explicit OK before calling `intake_submit`. Never silently submit assumed values. Returns two phases: (1) pre_checkout — eligibility / screening questions, collected and submitted BEFORE payment; (2) post_checkout — detailed clinical history, collected and submitted AFTER payment. Do not submit post_checkout answers before the patient has paid. A licensed US healthcare provider reviews both phases and makes all prescribing decisions.