Always get the information you need with required fields. Patients can only submit their information to you when they complete all of the required fields. Never receive an incomplete new patient form again. When a patient attempts to submit an incomplete form, they will be instructed to go back and complete the missing information.
Communicating to your patient what information is required and what is optional can be a valuable resource in getting your forms back completed.
Not all fields may be applicable to the patient, so designating required fields will ensure your patient is giving you what is needed, every time.
If patients need to sign in multiple places, it can be time consuming to have the patient go back through the form to collect any missing signatures.
Requiring signatures will alert the patient when they have missed a form or section. If the patient is a minor, the guardian may also be alerted for required signatures.
For larger forms, it may take your patient 30+ minutes to complete all of the need information. Instead of the patient rushing through your form and submitting something incomplete, have your patient save their progress.
Once a patient saves their form progress, they may continue filling out the form at a later time and finish the remaining required fields.
FormDr gives your practice everything needed to easily send and receive HIPAA compliant forms online. We help practices who:
Print your patients’ submissions after the forms have been completed online. Adjust the formatting and text size to match your original paper forms.
Give patients the option to sign and complete forms online with an iPad or tablet. Online forms work on all tablets and iPads.
Create your own custom ‘Thank You’ page to direct patients to upon completion of your forms. Forward them along to the next steps of your intake process.
Have your account match your company branding with FormDr White Labeled Enterprise. Create a customized, branded look without having to build your own HIPAA compliant online form software.
