Yeah our doctors spent a lot of time building and revising clinical guidelines for our practice.

I'm not sure what your background is, but some tips from working with them on clinical guidelines:

• There were some guidelines that were generally-accepted best practices in medicine, but it was more common to have clinic-specific guidelines
• My team ran into some resistance to the idea of ML-created guidelines. Physicians were more receptive to technology that assisted them in creating guidelines
• Many guidelines are aspirational, like when to order lab tests. Many patients just won't get the tests, or the test results will come back after the current condition has resolved. Likewise, if you're worried about a patient taking the antibiotic to term, it may be better to use a 1-dose second-line antibiotic rather than a multi-dose first-line antibiotic. In the long term I expect that clinical guidelines will adapt somewhat to patient adherence; they aren't a one-time thing. Plus research changes too.
• For any evidence, there needs to be vetting of how it's gathered, like whether it's a proper randomized control trial, how the statistics are done, how the study is designed, what population was studied, etc