I am a
Paschim Vihar, New Delhi care@kpcirc.org

The panel

Our specialists

KPCIRC is built as a panel, not a payroll. Some consultants are here full-time; some hold weekly sessions and operate at their own hospitals; some join by tele-clinic; some are on-call. Every card says which.

Clinical leadership

Dr Bharat Kwatra

Head of Computational Precision Oncology · Chair, Molecular Tumour Board · Founder
MSc, PhD, MRSB, FRSM, aBGCI

Founder and clinical architect of KPCIRC, and of OnKommon. Chairs every board sitting and leads the computational side of the decision, interpretation strategy, evidence tiering and testing-tier selection.

Precision oncology session

Complex cancer cases, molecular decision-making and multidisciplinary review.

Package basis · quoted at booking

Book precision oncology session

Full profile and scope of practice →

OnKommon Founder · molecular intelligence layer

Portrait house style. Available light, the consultant's own room, no scrubs anywhere on this site, we do not operate here.

SHOT LATER · IMG-DR-LEAD · 1200 × 1500 · 4:5

The panel

Consultants and open seats, A to Z

Search a name, a specialty or a cancer site. Every row opens that person's own page. Seats marked open are specified and funded, and we are recruiting into them.

Coverage map

Every cancer site, and who covers it

The honest version. Where a named consultant holds the clinic, they are listed. Where the in-person clinic is not open yet, the case is still reviewed at a board and seen by tele-clinic, that is what the last column means.

OPD

A scheduled in-person clinic in the building.

Virtual

Tele-clinic with a written plan. How we reach patients outside Delhi NCR.

On-call

Not a scheduled clinic, engaged when a case needs that speciality.

Board · Opinion

Sits on a clinical board, or reviews written second opinions, or both.

Why every row says yes in the last column

Because the board is the constant. A disease group without its own weekly clinic still gets the same panel, the same quorum rule and the same written recommendation, the difference is whether you are also seen in a dedicated clinic, or by tele-clinic with the board behind it. Where we cannot serve you properly, we say so and route you elsewhere.

For the photographer

House style for specialist portraits

  • Format. 1200 × 900, 4:3, colour. Subject in the left or right third, not centred.
  • Light. Window light where possible, one soft fill. No hard flash, no blue clinical cast.
  • Background. The consultant's own room, softly out of focus. Never a grey studio backdrop or a stock bookshelf.
  • Wardrobe. Normal professional clothing. White coats only where genuinely worn. No scrubs anywhere on this site we do not operate here.
  • Expression. Calm, direct to camera. No folded arms, no thumbs up, no clipboard.
  • Consistency. Same lens, height and crop for the whole panel. One photographer, re-booked for new joiners.
  • Never in frame. A patient, a patient file, a real report, a screen with real data, or any identifiable third party.
Thirty-second clips. One question per consultant: what kind of case should come to you, and what happens when it does?

SHOT LATER · VID-DR-01 · 30–45 s each · one per senior consultant

Joining the panel

We empanel senior consultants on consult-only terms: hold sessions here, keep your patients, and continue to operate or treat at your own institution. You are paid a stated share for consultations actually delivered, under a written empanelment, there is no any arrangement that would put anything ahead of the patient's interest.

Take this away

Questions to Ask

questions-to-ask.pdf · 4–6 pp · free, no login and no email capture

Download the PDF All 24 guides