Your Surgical Location
The proposed facility’s name, address, and arrival information, including any difference between the consultation office and surgical location.
PLANNING YOUR SURGERY
Your surgical setting. Your care team. Your preparations, brought together.
Where your procedure takes place, who provides your care, and what happens afterward deserve careful attention before surgery day.

TRC brings these details into your planning. Your Care Planner organizes available facility and provider information, coordinates unanswered questions, and follows through on the practical arrangements included in your services.
Our responsibility is to give the preparation surrounding your care the attention it deserves.
Your consultation office and surgical location may be different. Your procedure may be planned in a hospital, an ambulatory surgery center, or an office-based surgical facility.
Your surgeon and anesthesia team assess the appropriate setting for your health, procedure, and clinical needs. Your Care Planner brings the proposed location and arrangements into your TRC planning and coordinates clarification with the responsible practice or facility.
You should understand where your care will take place, why that setting has been proposed, and what remains to be confirmed.
The proposed facility’s name, address, and arrival information, including any difference between the consultation office and surgical location.
Available information about the licensing, accreditation, or certification applicable to the setting, with missing details identified for clarification.
Information provided about the surgeon, anesthesia providers, and facility team, including their respective roles and the appropriate contacts for your questions.
The anticipated discharge or stay arrangements, transportation requirements, and practical support described by your clinical team, brought into your selected TRC services.
Facility requirements vary by location and setting. TRC’s information review does not certify a facility or guarantee safety.
Your surgeon directs your surgical care. Your anesthesia providers are responsible for the anesthesia services they deliver. The facility is responsible for its services, personnel, and resources.
Your TRC Care Planner coordinates information, communications, scheduling, and practical arrangements within your selected services. Clinical recommendations, treatment, and discharge decisions remain with the responsible independent professionals.
You have a clear point of contact for TRC’s work and a clearer understanding of which clinical team to turn to.
Understand Independent Physicians & TRC’s RoleThese questions require your clinical team to explain how the proposed arrangements apply to you. Save the ones you want to discuss.
Why is this surgical setting appropriate for my health, procedure, and anesthesia needs?
Who will perform my procedure, and what roles will other clinical professionals have?
Who will provide my anesthesia care, and who will explain the proposed plan and their qualifications?
How would the team respond if I needed care beyond the facility’s capabilities, including transfer if necessary?
Who will oversee my recovery at the facility, and how will the team determine when I can leave?
Enter a question to save it.
Saving keeps these items in Questions in My TRC. It does not automatically send them to your Care Planner or clinical team.
View My Questions Prepare for Your ConsultationYour clinical team explains the preparation, discharge requirements, and support needed for your circumstances. Your Care Planner uses those instructions to coordinate the practical services included in your arrangement.
That may involve arrival details, transportation, assistance after discharge, or follow-up scheduling. If an instruction is unclear or an arrangement is difficult to make, your Care Planner brings the issue to the appropriate team for clarification.
Before discharge, your clinical team should provide instructions and explain whom to contact about medical concerns, including outside normal office hours.
Your recovery arrangements should reflect your individual needs and procedure—not a standard timetable.
For a medical emergency in the United States, call 911. Do not wait for a TRC response.
Explore Recovery & Scar CareTRC brings available facility and anesthesia charges into your overall cost review, identifying included services, separate expenses, and amounts awaiting confirmation. Independent provider charges and TRC’s service fees remain separately identified.

Your planning should connect the place, the people, and the practical needs surrounding your procedure.
TRC takes responsibility for its agreed coordination, with a Care Planner who keeps outstanding details in view and follows through with the appropriate teams.
Your Surgeon. Your Choice. Your TRC.