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Physical Therapy Clinics

What information do we need to prepare before onboarding Voksha at our PT clinic?

Avi NashVP of Growth

For Physical Therapy Clinics

Onboarding goes faster if you walk in with a few things ready. First, your existing clinic phone number and a decision on forwarding approach: full-time forwarding, or conditional forwarding that only routes to Voksha when the front desk line is busy, unanswered past a set number of rings, or outside business hours. Second, calendar access, meaning whichever of Google Calendar, Outlook, or Calendly your therapists' availability lives in, along with a clear picture of how you want session buffers and minimum notice periods set (for example, 15 minutes between evaluations for documentation, or no same-day bookings after 3pm for new patients needing a longer intake). Third, your actual new patient intake questions written out as your front desk would ask them today: what you need to know about the injury, whether you require a physician referral before booking or can schedule pending one, and what insurance information you collect before the first visit versus what you verify separately. Fourth, a rough sense of your call patterns, when you get overwhelmed (morning check-in, lunch, after 5pm), and what currently happens to those calls, since this shapes whether you start with narrow overflow-only coverage or broader coverage from day one. Clinics that also handle physician referrals by fax should have a simple internal process ready for logging a new referral's patient name and number so it can be handed to Voksha as an outbound call task. None of this needs to be perfect on day one; most clinics refine the intake script and call routing rules after reviewing the first week or two of call transcripts.

Onboarding goes faster if you walk in with a few things ready. First, your existing clinic phone number and a decision on forwarding approach: full-time forwarding, or conditional forwarding that only routes to Voksha when the front desk line is busy, unanswered past a set number of rings, or outside business hours. Second, calendar access, meaning whichever of Google Calendar, Outlook, or Calendly your therapists' availability lives in, along with a clear picture of how you want session buffers and minimum notice periods set (for example, 15 minutes between evaluations for documentation, or no same-day bookings after 3pm for new patients needing a longer intake). Third, your actual new patient intake questions written out as your front desk would ask them today: what you need to know about the injury, whether you require a physician referral before booking or can schedule pending one, and what insurance information you collect before the first visit versus what you verify separately. Fourth, a rough sense of your call patterns, when you get overwhelmed (morning check-in, lunch, after 5pm), and what currently happens to those calls, since this shapes whether you start with narrow overflow-only coverage or broader coverage from day one. Clinics that also handle physician referrals by fax should have a simple internal process ready for logging a new referral's patient name and number so it can be handed to Voksha as an outbound call task. None of this needs to be perfect on day one; most clinics refine the intake script and call routing rules after reviewing the first week or two of call transcripts.

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