I didn’t build The Gateway Method because I needed more tools. I had spent years learning them, using them, teaching them, and getting very good with them. But traditional education has a way of teaching us systems, techniques, and regions in separate boxes. What I was missing was a reliable way to connect all of it when the patient in front of me didn’t fit neatly into one of those boxes.

So I started studying the cases that made me stop and think. The ones that improved, then plateaued. The ones where the diagnosis was right, but incomplete. The ones where doing more of what should have worked didn’t change the meaningful thing the patient actually wanted back. Out of that, I built The Gateway Method. A clinical reasoning framework that helps you gather the right intelligence, decide what deserves your attention, test a hypothesis, and know when to stay, pivot, or widen the search.  When I open it up, this list hears first. Here’s what I’ll be sharing: