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For orthopaedic clinics

Built for how orthopaedic clinics actually run

X-ray and MRI questions, surgery cost comparisons, missed calls and physiotherapy follow-ups, answered on WhatsApp without extra staff, and a Google profile that stays current.

What an orthopaedic front desk handles

The jobs that decide whether a patient books

  • Reports, pain messages and cost questions on WhatsApp

    An orthopaedic inbox fills with X-ray and MRI reports, pain descriptions, and knee or hip replacement quotes from families comparing clinics. Each needs a clear answer with no diagnosis, and a way to notice the rare message that needs the doctor right away.

  • Missed calls from patients checking on a report or slot

    A patient calling to ask if a scan report has come back, or to move a physiotherapy slot, often calls while the front desk is with someone in the clinic. If nobody calls back the same day, they try another clinic.

  • Reviews and the clinic's Google profile

    Patients comparing orthopaedic clinics nearby check Google reviews and whether the profile's hours, services and photos look current before deciding who to call first.

  • Patients who stop physiotherapy early

    Recovery after a joint or spine procedure often needs several follow-up sessions, but a patient who feels better early sometimes stops before finishing the plan the doctor set, and nobody notices until much later.

How Medslots AI helps

What changes at your clinic

  1. Reports, pain messages and cost questions on WhatsApp

    Medslots' WhatsApp AI answers a report, pain or cost message in about 5 seconds, 24x7, using your clinic's own prices, and books a consultation slot. Your doctor or staff can take over any conversation at any time.

  2. Missed calls from patients checking on a report or slot

    Medslots' missed-call recovery follows up on WhatsApp automatically when a call to the clinic goes unanswered, so a patient checking on a report or a slot hears back on WhatsApp, without the front desk calling back one by one.

  3. Reviews and the clinic's Google profile

    Medslots asks patients who visited to share their experience, with no incentives, and keeps the clinic's Google Business Profile content, services and posts current automatically.

  4. Patients who stop physiotherapy early

    Medslots' reactivation feature sends a WhatsApp follow-up with an offer to patients who have gone quiet, so someone who stopped physiotherapy early hears from the clinic again instead of being forgotten.

Reading for orthopaedic clinic owners

Practical guides on enquiries, follow-ups, fees and privacy, written for orthopaedic clinics in India.

5 questions

Questions orthopaedic clinics ask

Where an answer rests on a rule, the source is linked under it.

Can we quote one fixed price for knee or hip replacement on WhatsApp?

It is safer to give a range and say the final price depends on the doctor's examination and the implant or package chosen. NMC's 2002 regulations let a doctor declare fees publicly, but a single guaranteed number before a doctor has even seen the patient's X-ray or MRI is not something a clinic can actually stand behind. Not medical or legal advice.

Source: Indian Kanoon: Indian Medical Council (Professional Conduct, Etiquette and Ethics) Regulations, 2002

Is knee or hip replacement covered under any government scheme?

Possibly, for eligible families. Ayushman Bharat (PM-JAY) gives a cashless cover of up to 5 lakh rupees per family per year for secondary and tertiary hospital care at empanelled hospitals, according to the National Health Authority. Whether a particular surgery is covered depends on the scheme's package list, the patient's eligibility and the hospital, so point such a question to the official PM-JAY information rather than promising coverage yourself.

Source: National Health Authority: About Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (PM-JAY)

Can a WhatsApp reply say what an X-ray or MRI report shows?

No. The reply should confirm the report has been received and say the doctor will go through it at the consultation, without reading out a finding or naming what it shows. India's Telemedicine Practice Guidelines expect a registered doctor to gather enough relevant information to exercise proper clinical judgement, and not to proceed when a physical examination is critical, so a chat message is not the place to interpret a scan.

Source: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare: Telemedicine Practice Guidelines (25 Mar 2020)

Can we promise a patient will be pain-free or fully recovered by a set date after surgery?

No. How fast a particular patient recovers depends on their own case, and the ASCI Code requires an advertising claim to be capable of substantiation before it is made. It is safer to explain what the doctor will assess at the consultation and let the doctor set expectations for that patient, rather than promising an outcome or a date in a chat reply.

Source: ASCI: The ASCI Code

Can an orthopaedic clinic advertise that a treatment cures arthritis or rheumatism?

No. The Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act, 1954 lists rheumatism in its Schedule, and Section 3 bars any advertisement referring to a drug, which the Act defines broadly, in terms that suggest it diagnoses, cures, mitigates, treats or prevents a Schedule condition. Separately, a cure promise is hard to substantiate under the ASCI Code. Describe the treatments the clinic offers instead of promising a cure. Not legal advice.

Source: Indian Kanoon: The Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act, 1954

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