Separate visit categories
Define how prenatal, gynecology and procedure-related requests are routed. Specify which questions need clinical review before the front desk can proceed.
Keep the reason for a visit, referral paperwork and documentation together as requests move between the front desk and clinical team.

Capture visit purpose, preferred times and the patient’s question. Your team applies the practice’s booking and escalation rules.
“My referral is ready. What do you need before I can book my first visit?”
Your team checks the visit category and required records. Clinical questions follow the care team’s escalation route.
Gather the order, payer requirements and supporting records. Flag missing documents before staff reviews the request.
“The office asked for an authorization before my procedure. Is anything missing?”
Authorized staff checks the packet, clinical support and required submission steps.
Prepare a SOAP draft from the encounter conversation. The clinician checks the source, corrects the note and signs it.
“An encounter includes the patient’s history, findings discussed with the clinician and the agreed follow-up plan.”
The clinician verifies the history, findings and plan, edits the draft and signs the note.
Define how prenatal, gynecology and procedure-related requests are routed. Specify which questions need clinical review before the front desk can proceed.
List the referral documents, orders and payer details each workflow needs. Give missing information an owner so the patient receives a clear next step.
Agree on approved contact methods, who can see the request and how time-sensitive concerns reach the care team. Use the practice’s clinical escalation process.
Yes. Setup should identify the information and review route for each visit category. A prenatal request, a routine gynecology visit and a procedure question can need different records and staff decisions. Confirm those routes with the people who handle them today.
Your practice defines who can access the request and which questions require a clinical handoff. Keep the patient’s wording attached and direct clinical concerns to the approved care-team route. Appointment intake and clinical assessment remain separate responsibilities.
The workflow brings the order, payer requirements and available supporting records together. It identifies missing information for staff review. Your authorized team confirms clinical support, the appropriate submission process and any further payer response.
Map the records, questions and review steps for one of your most common visit types.