The phrase "a live consultation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a real-time meeting or discussion, typically in a professional or medical context.
Example: "We offer a live consultation service for patients who need immediate advice from our specialists."
Alternatives: "an in-person consultation" or "a real-time consultation".
This is a live consultation and it will be open for people to comment until 23 December.
Timed to coincide with President Clinton's visit to China this week, American and Chinese doctors plan to perform a live consultation over the Internet tonight to discuss two severely ill children in China.
In order to achieve cost savings by teledermatology, teledermatology should be applied in only those cases with a reasonable probability that a live consultation can be prevented.
A self assessment sheet, a self reflective DVD (containing a videotaped file of each respective HFA conducting a live consultation) and an autonomy supportive rating sheet were provided for each HFA as a method of self-appraisal and self-evaluation.
The design aims to measure the level of agreement in triage decisions made "online" with those made for the same patient at "live" assessment, and to compare this with the level of agreement between two independent geriatricians each assessing a patient at a live consultation.
For instance instead of relying on a preselected numerical measures, here the live consultation transcripts, patient artwork and the views of "significant others" were triangulated along with a range of other measures.
However, our study shows that savings for the society can be accomplished when teledermatology is applied in countries with larger distances to dermatologists or to specific patient groups where a larger proportion can be treated in a GP practice without the need for a live dermatological consultation.
NewtonX — NewtonX is a marketplace connecting companies with experts who can provide live consultation.
This will provide an estimate of the ability to prognosticate using online assessment, as compared with live consultation.
How often are "important" clinical diagnoses detected during live consultation that are not identified "online"?
What is the level of agreement in detection of the common geriatric syndromes (delirium, dementia, depression) "online" compared to "live" consultation?
