Travel Medicine Clinics Editing and Proofreading Services

Travel medicine gives advice that has to work weeks later, thousands of kilometres away, with no way to ask a follow-up question. The traveller who cannot remember whether to take the malaria tablets weekly or daily, or how long to continue them after coming home, is not going to phone from a bus in Tanzania. Whatever the written material says is the entire consultation from that point on, which makes it one of the few fields where the handout genuinely is the treatment.

We edit what travel clinics produce — pre-travel risk assessment and consultation documentation, destination-specific health briefings, vaccination schedules and certificate documentation, malaria prophylaxis instructions and adherence material, traveller's diarrhoea self-treatment guidance, altitude, heat, and diving health advice, high-risk traveller documentation for pregnancy, immunosuppression, and chronic conditions, medication letters for carrying controlled drugs across borders, corporate and expatriate travel health programmes, post-travel illness assessment protocols, and clinic websites and service material. Our editors make sure every instruction includes the timing that people actually get wrong.

Malaria prophylaxis instructions fail in one specific place: the post-return period. Travellers stop the tablets when they land, having been told the duration once, verbally, weeks earlier. We write those instructions with the start date, the frequency, the exact end date calculated for the traveller, and the reason continuing matters — because a date on a page is followed and a duration in a sentence is not.

Everything you send is treated confidentially, including corporate programme material. Whether you are a clinic rewriting handouts travellers keep misreading, producing briefings for a company sending staff abroad, or preparing material for high-risk travellers, we can make the writing work at the distance it has to work at.