A health broadcasting network
You spent a decade earning the right to be believed. Smith Health TV gives licensed professionals and health organizations a channel of their own — so your expertise reaches the people who need it, instead of getting buried between dance videos.
Every application is read by a person. Licensed professionals and health organizations only.
Health information has never been more abundant, or harder to trust. The professionals best equipped to fix that are the ones with the least time and the fewest tools to do it.
The pre-op explanation. The medication that everyone misunderstands. The thing patients always read wrong online. You have given that talk hundreds of times, one room at a time.
A feed ranks a board-certified specialist and an anonymous account with a ring light by exactly the same signal: whatever held attention longest. Your credentials count for nothing there.
It lives on someone else's platform, under someone else's rules, beside content you would never endorse — and the audience you built goes with them, not with you.
A feed is rented attention that resets every morning. A channel is a place your audience can return to, with your name over the door and your credentials on the wall.
Your credential and licensing state, checked by a person before your channel opens.
Episodes grouped into series that stay findable — not a timeline that buries last month's work.
Broadcast Q&As and scheduled programming, with everything archived to your library afterwards.
Your bio, your location, your booking link — the reason you made the video in the first place.
Sponsorships and conflicts are declared on-screen by the platform, not buried in a description.
The network is open to credentialed professionals and to the organizations that employ them. That boundary is the whole point.
Physicians, dentists, podiatrists, nurse practitioners, therapists, psychologists, pharmacists, dietitians and licensed allied professionals.
A podiatrist runs a six-part series on diabetic foot care that their own patients watch before the first appointment.
Group practices, multi-site clinics and specialty centres that want one branded channel with every provider credited on their own work.
An orthopaedic group publishes recovery walkthroughs for each procedure, so post-op calls drop and expectations are set before surgery.
Hospitals, universities, professional associations, public-health bodies and nonprofits with a mandate to educate the public.
A nursing school publishes an open skills library its students and the wider community can both use.
There is no instant sign-up, and that is deliberate. A network is only as trustworthy as the least-checked person on it.
One form, about ten minutes.
No automated screening.
Branding, structure, and a walkthrough.
No quotas, no algorithm to feed.
Anyone can host video. What a viewer cannot get anywhere else is confidence that the person on screen is who they claim to be, and is bound by rules if they aren't.
Every channel belongs to a credentialed professional or a health organization. We check the licence and the state before a channel opens, and we check again if something changes.
Channels teach. They do not diagnose, prescribe, or answer 'what should I do about my symptom' for a named viewer. That line protects the professional as much as the audience.
If a sponsor paid for it, or the presenter has a financial interest, the platform says so on the video itself — not in a description nobody expands.
No unproven claims, no supplement multi-level marketing, no treatments sold on hope. A channel that breaks this is removed, not warned repeatedly.
The most common reason a clinician never starts is the belief that it requires production equipment and a marketing team. It requires neither.
One clinician, a whole practice, or an institution running several channels at once.
Independent licensed professionals
One clinician, one channel. For the physician, dentist, therapist or nurse practitioner who is tired of explaining the same thing forty times a week.
Founding member rate
Set with you when your application is approved, and locked for as long as you keep the channel.
Group practices and clinics
One channel, many clinicians. Each provider gets their own credited presence under a single practice brand.
Founding member rate
Set with you when your application is approved, and locked for as long as you keep the channel.
Hospitals, universities, associations and nonprofits
For organizations that need several channels, editorial oversight and a named point of contact.
Founding member rate
Set with you when your application is approved, and locked for as long as you keep the channel.
Rates for the founding group are being finalised and will be confirmed with you before anything is agreed. Applying costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
You are being asked to join something early, so here is the honest state of it. Only the first item below exists today.
The application is live and every submission is read. Approved applicants join the founding group and are onboarded in waves.
Branded channel pages, video libraries organised into series, verified credential badges, and the network directory.
Scheduled live programming with archive-on-finish, plus audience analytics showing what viewers actually watch and where they stop.
Vetted health brands underwriting programming, with disclosure handled by the platform and a share of revenue going to the channels it runs against.
For health brands
Underwriting on Smith Health TV runs against credentialed programming, with disclosure handled on-screen by the platform. Some categories are refused outright.
They will find an answer today with or without you. Applying takes about ten minutes and costs nothing.
