What makes a reliable NET Specialist... Doctor?

I once went to an oncologist who stated in his profile that he was a Neuroendocrine Cancer Specialist. He was not. He had seen a couple of NET patients in his long career. That was not sufficient to assist me. I learned quickly that I needed to see someone who worked with a tumor board team and whose main proficiency was in Neuroendocrine Cancer. I was fortunate to find a reliable Doctor with an excellent team who can inform my local oncologist. I wanted to better explain the significance of finding the right NET Specialist. I asked AI for assistance.. Realizing that AI can definitely make mistakes too. Here are some of the answers. Wondering what other folks find important in finding the right medical support.

High Patient Volume and Dedicated FocusPrimary Focus: A true specialist dedicates the majority of their practice—or an entire program—strictly to neuroendocrine neoplasms.Patient Volume: They manage hundreds of NET patients, not just a handful. This high volume allows them to notice subtle patterns in tumor behavior, grading shifts, and treatment toxicities.

Next-Gen Imaging: True specialists rely on advanced, specialized scans like Gallium-68 DOTATATE or Copper-64 PET/CT. A general oncologist might mistakenly order standard FDG-PET scans, which frequently miss slow-growing NETs.

Direct Access to a Multidisciplinary Tumor Board

Mastery of Advanced, NET-Specific Diagnostics including Next-Gen Imaging, Pathology Nuances, Biochemical Tracking

Comprehensive Knowledge of Modern NET Therapies (tools in the toolbox).

I would add to the AI responses that I needed someone who understood that some NET patients need to develop trust again in their Doctors since they had been under diagnosed, misdiagnosed , dismissed and /or accused of being overly concerned (or worse) when they had suffered for years. I needed trust in me and my description of my struggles, and when I could not find the correct medical wording my meaning was still heard and respected. She had "Seen this before"

Others?