When a doctor needs help,
doctors show up.
Care is a voluntary, doctor-to-doctor mutual-aid fund built into DoctorClub. Members opt in, choose what to give toward each approved claim, and the pool pays a peer facing an emergency — with every settled claim published to the people who funded it.
- RaisedBy a verified member
- ReviewedChecked and approved
- OpenMembers contribute
- SettledPaid to the member
- PublishedReport goes public
Every settled claim publishes these five fields, to every contributor, permanently.
- Claim IDSequential and permanent
- CLM-0001
- Amount raisedTotal contributed toward the claim
- Publishes on settlement
- Amount paid outSent to the member’s verified bank account
- Publishes on settlement
- ContributorsHow many members chipped in
- Publishes on settlement
- Settled onThe date the payout cleared
- Publishes on settlement
The first report publishes the day the first claim settles. Nothing is summarised, rounded or withheld.
Enroll voluntarily
Any verified doctor can opt into Care from their profile. No underwriting, no medical tests, no paperwork beyond the identity you have already verified.
Contribute to a claim
When a claim is raised, enrolled members choose what to put in. No fixed amount, no recurring debit. Your full contribution history stays visible to you.
The member is paid
Approved claims are paid out to the doctor in need from the pooled fund, straight to their verified bank account.
Every payout, reported
A transparency report shows what was raised, what was paid, and to which claim — visible to every contributor, always.
There is no premium, no policy and no guaranteed payout — it is a voluntary pool of doctors choosing to support each other, governed transparently. Enrollment is optional and you can leave at any time.
Why a fund, and not an insurance product
Doctors carry risks that ordinary cover prices badly or excludes outright, and the gap tends to show up at the worst possible moment — an illness that stops a solo practitioner working, a family emergency during training, a legal process that drags on. Mutual aid answers a narrower question than insurance does: not “what is this risk worth,” but “will the profession show up for one of its own.”
That framing has consequences, and we would rather state them than bury them. There is no premium, no policy, no underwriting and no guaranteed payout. Care is not regulated as an insurance product and does not offer the protections one would. What it offers instead is transparency: every rupee raised and every rupee paid is published to the people who contributed it.