The front desk types the same details again and again, and a typo in a phone number costs a callback. I would rather let each new patient type their own details once. They answer on a phone, or hand the job to their AI.
How it works
- The patient gives a name, a birth date and the name they like to be called.
- They add a mobile number, an email and the way they want you to reach them.
- They pick a language and say if they need an interpreter.
- They add an emergency contact and tick that they read your privacy notice.
A short chat with the patient's AI
"What is your date of birth?" Then "What language do you prefer for appointments?" Then "Who is your emergency contact?" It shows all answers and waits for a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Good to know
Insurance and ID numbers are left out on purpose. Keep those in the system your clinic already protects. Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. This is a form, not medical advice.
Booking a child? A dental new patient form adds mouth-specific questions. A patient referral form fits when another provider sends them over. See forms for clinics for more.
Questions
Why are health questions not on this form?
Registration is the paperwork: who the patient is and how to reach them. Keeping health questions in a second form keeps this one short for the patient.
How do I handle a child registering?
The guardian field asks for a parent or guardian when the patient is under 18. Ask the parent to fill the form, and read their contact details from the phone and email columns.
Can I see who needs an interpreter?
Yes. Download the CSV and filter the needs_interpreter column, then check spoken_language. You can plan the booking before the patient arrives.