Normal path
Show the request, required context, configured action, system result, confirmation, and completed state.
PT lives or dies on visit completion. Patients drop off after visit 4 of 12 plan. Auth runs out mid-care. HEP compliance plummets between visits. Claire books the full POC, tracks auth, runs HEP reminders, and recovers drop-off patients before they ghost.
30 minutes. Real POC, auth, HEP, and drop-off recovery flows.
Every plan that doesn't complete loses 50% of the projected revenue.
Visit limits and plan-of-care dates affect whether recurring appointments can proceed.
Therapist continuity and multiple future visits create more complexity than a single booking.
Clinical changes belong with a therapist while administrative changes remain with access staff.
POC-aware. Auth-trained. Drop-off-preventive.
After eval, Claire books all 12-24 POC visits with the prescribed frequency. Optimizes for patient time-of-day preference + therapist availability.
Updates remaining auth visits per session. At visit 9 of 12, alerts therapist + patient + billing. Submits re-auth request with progress notes attached.
If attendance lags at visit 4-5, Claire reaches out. Re-engages. Reschedules. Addresses the friction (timing, transportation, motivation). Reactivates lost patients.
Books the prescribed 12-24 visits in one call after the eval. Cadence per protocol (3x/week, 2x/week, etc.)
Per-payer auth visit limits tracked. Re-auth submission with progress documentation when needed.
Configured per patient. Daily/weekly text or call outreach. Multilingual.
Outreach at visit 4-5 if attendance lags. Re-engagement scripts. Reschedule on the call.
Separate workflow with adjuster/attorney communication. Authorization-heavy. Progress note delivery to case manager automated.
Discharge education delivered. Maintenance program offered. Annual return-to-care recall.
Built for the documentation + auth + outcome workflow PT requires.
30-minute demo on your real PT workflow.

Patients rarely use routing categories. They describe evaluation scheduling, referral or authorization status, recurring visits, home-exercise questions, or attendance changes. Claire can collect the administrative facts, identify the correct patient where authorized, follow configured scheduling or information rules, and prepare the request for the therapist, front-desk coordinator, authorization specialist, and patient.
The workflow must distinguish administrative coordination from clinical judgment. Diagnosis, treatment, clinical triage, prescribing, interpretation of results, and emergency guidance remain with qualified people and approved clinical systems.
A physical therapy deployment should test visit limits, plan-of-care dates, recurring appointments, no-shows, and new symptom escalation. It should also test duplicate records, unavailable appointments, failed messages, inaccessible systems, and the point where a staff member takes over with the conversation and attempted actions already visible.
Show the request, required context, configured action, system result, confirmation, and completed state.
Show missing information, conflicting records, unavailable systems, policy boundaries, failed actions, and the named owner.
Keep approval, judgment, safety, relationship risk, and unresolved ambiguity with the accountable person.
Recurring-care scheduling creates its own exception patterns: authorization periods, visit limits, therapist continuity, plan-of-care dates, transportation, and multiple future appointments. Claire can coordinate configured administrative steps, but a therapist owns changes to clinical frequency, exercise guidance, precautions, and response to new symptoms.