Two things
you should betold first.

Because the rules on what a doctor may say publicly exclude a great deal of what a commercial site would contain, and rightly so. No comparison with other practitioners, no claim of superiority, no patient testimonials, no success rates, and nothing that encourages an examination or treatment that is not clinically indicated. A page that promised outcomes would be both prohibited and untrue. What belongs on a page like this is practical information, which is why tariffs and independence are the two things given prominence.

A physician in Belgium either adheres to the national agreement concluded with the sickness funds, adheres partially, or does not adhere. A fully adhering physician applies the agreed tariffs. One who does not may charge supplements above them. It is the single most useful financial fact about any practice, the status of this one is stated on the legal page, and the fee for a consultation is given in advance on request rather than at the end.

Reimbursement is a matter between you and your fund, based on the tariff and your own cover, and it is not something a practice can decide or promise on your behalf. What a practice can and should do is tell you its tariff status and the fee beforehand, so you can establish the reimbursement position before you attend. If anything is charged in error, it is corrected and refunded without you having to chase it.

Belgian law requires premiums and benefits granted by pharmaceutical and medical device companies to healthcare professionals, organisations and institutions to be disclosed and published on a national transparency platform. Sponsored invitations to scientific events additionally need prior approval from the competent body once the hospitality passes certain thresholds. For a practice that teaches and organises scientific meetings, this is directly relevant rather than a formality, which is why it is on the front of the site.

Yes. Patient rights legislation gives you the right to a carefully kept record, a right of access to it and a right to obtain a copy. You also have the right to be informed about your state of health, to give free and informed consent after being told the purpose, nature, risks, alternatives and financial consequences of anything proposed, to privacy, and to bring a complaint to the competent mediation service. Those are rights rather than favours.

No, and the distinction matters. In Belgium dietitian is a regulated paramedical profession requiring recognition, while nutritionist is not a protected title at all. Dietary advice given during a medical consultation is given as part of medical practice. No paramedical title is claimed on this site beyond what is stated on the legal page, and where a referral to a recognised dietitian is the right step, that is what should happen.