Specialty

Configuring what the AI asks, and keeping every clinical field behind staff approval

An intake script is a clinical document, and a practice should own it. This covers what your team configures, which questions are asked, in what order and with what follow-up logic, and the rule underneath it: nothing clinical enters the chart without your staff signing off.

How it pays back

The script is a clinical decision, so it belongs to clinicians

Which questions a migraine intake asks, and in what order, shapes what your provider knows on the day. Your practice configures the questionnaire and the follow-up logic rather than inheriting a generic one.

Consistency is the point of configuring it once

A configured script asks every new patient the same things in the same order, which makes intake comparable across patients and across the staff who would otherwise be taking it by hand.

Nothing clinical auto-populates

Symptoms, medications, allergies and medical history come back as a structured summary for your team to review and file. Your staff approve what enters the chart; the AI does not write clinical data into it.

Insurance stays under human review too

Insurance details are captured on the call and returned in the summary. Your staff review them and decide what to file into the chart or the billing system; they do not sync automatically.

Structured intake on first call

Migraine history, trigger patterns, medication responses, and current medications all captured and ready for provider review

EMR write-back for new patients

Patient demographics, date of birth, contact info, and appointment bookings sync directly to your system

Staff-reviewed summaries

Clinical data is captured as a structured summary, reviewed by your staff, and filed into the chart—not auto-populated

Frequently asked questions

Can we choose which questions the AI asks new migraine patients?

Yes. Your practice configures which questions are asked, the order they come in, and the follow-up logic, so you can emphasize trigger patterns, medication history, frequency or functional impact to match your clinical workflow.

What does the default migraine intake cover if we change nothing?

Age of symptom onset, frequency per month or year, typical duration, known triggers, prior treatments tried, medication responses, current preventive medications, emergency medication use, and prior ER or hospital visits.

Does anything the AI captures write itself into the chart?

Clinical data does not. Symptoms, medications, allergies and medical history are returned as a structured, EMR-pasteable summary that your staff review and approve before filing.

Does insurance information auto-populate the chart?

No. Insurance details are captured on the call and returned in the structured summary. Your staff review them and decide what to file into the chart or billing system.

Does our escalation protocol still apply during a configured intake?

Yes, and it overrides the script. If a new patient has an acute migraine during the call, the AI detects the acute language and escalates to the provider or on-call staff while continuing to capture intake.

Related reading

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