Forms collect the minimum
An appointment request needs a name, a way to reach the person and a reason broad enough to route them. Clinical detail belongs in your portal and your EHR, not in a web form or an email notification.
In most industries the first question is price. In healthcare it is whether the agency understands HIPAA. Fair question, and it belongs at the start, because the answer decides how the forms get built, how the analytics get configured and which ad tools are on the table at all.
Four commitments, in plain language, so your privacy officer can read this page and know what they are getting.
An appointment request needs a name, a way to reach the person and a reason broad enough to route them. Clinical detail belongs in your portal and your EHR, not in a web form or an email notification.
Pixels and tag managers are configured to keep patient identifiers and condition level page data out of third party tools, and pages tied to a specific condition get handled differently from the rest of the site, deliberately. We document what each tool receives, so there is a written tracking plan to review. Where a tool cannot be configured that way, we leave it out and say why.
Where our work touches protected information we sign a business associate agreement before anything starts, and we name which tools are in scope and where the data sits.
Copy, forms and the tracking plan go to your privacy and compliance team in a format they can mark up. The approved version is kept on file with its review date. The final call is theirs.
Nobody wakes up looking for an interventional cardiologist. They look up a symptom, read for twenty minutes, work out roughly what kind of doctor handles it, and only then start comparing providers.
That is two jobs on one site: being the page that explains the condition clearly enough to be useful, and making the next step obvious once the reader knows what they need.

Four services. Each has its own page with the detail.

We write no clinical guidance and we review no charts. Everything we build moves a patient from a search to a confirmed appointment, with the record staying in your systems.
Specialty groups and hospital service lines have two readers on the same website, and each one needs a different page.
A referring physician wants your protocols, your subspecialty coverage, your turnaround on reports and the fax or portal path. A patient wants parking and what the visit feels like. Same site, separate routes.
One page with the form, the number and the name of the person who picks up. Every extra step pushes that referral toward whoever is easier to work with.
Referring offices keep sending patients to the specialist who tells them what happened. Automated status updates back to the referring office are worth more than any campaign.
If referrals are tracked as “direct” in your analytics, the relationship driving your schedule looks invisible. We separate it out so it shows up in the report.
Each one has its own page: how that business wins a client, and where we start.
Yes, where the work touches protected information, and before it starts. We also name which tools are in scope, who on our side has access and where the data is stored, so your privacy officer is reviewing specifics rather than a template.
Yes. Measurement gets rebuilt around events that carry no patient identity: which page produced a scheduling request, which campaign produced that session, which location got the call. You lose the granular remarketing audience and keep the number that tells you where appointments come from.
Your clinicians. We write condition and treatment pages in language a patient can follow, then route them to the provider you name for review, and the published page carries that reviewer. We do not make clinical claims on your behalf.
Service line content lives once at the brand level. Each location gets its own page with address, hours, providers and the plans accepted there, and its own verified Google profile, so a nearby search reaches the right clinic rather than the main campus.
We work with what your IT team exposes. If online scheduling is available to the public site, we surface it where patients are ready to act. If it is portal only, the site carries a request path that hands off cleanly and tells the patient what happens next.
Those two answers set the whole plan. Send them along with how patients schedule today, and we reply within one to two business days to set up a first call.
Let’s talk about your organization