Waiting rooms are a bad place to fill in a clipboard. I would rather send new patients one link before they arrive. They answer at home, with their medicine list in reach.
Who it is for
Small clinics, dentists, physios and independent practitioners who want the basics in hand before the appointment starts.
What each question is for
- Name, date of birth, phone: so you match the right person to the right slot.
- What brings you in: the first thing a practitioner reads.
- Medicines and allergies: the two answers people forget at the desk.
- Previous provider: helps you ask for old records.
- Emergency contact: needed on day one, rarely remembered.
- Confirmation box: the patient says the details are right.
What a patient's AI would ask
"What is your date of birth?" Then "What medicines do you take?" Then "Who should we call in an emergency?" It lists the answers and waits for a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. This is a form, not medical advice. More ideas are in forms for clinics. Pair it with a medical history form or the general client intake template, and think about a patient feedback survey afterwards.
Questions
Does this replace my clinic software?
No. It collects answers and gives you rows as JSON or CSV. You copy what you need into your own record system.
Can a patient fill it on a phone?
Yes. The public form works on a phone. A patient can also hand it to their own AI agent, which asks for what it does not know.
Should I ask for insurance details here?
This template leaves them out on purpose. Add only the fields you need, and keep sensitive numbers in the system your clinic already protects.